davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
New Change For Soyiets.

MOSCOW. May 7-Iinorporation
into the communist party of govern
mental machinery, one-man control
and administration of Industries was
discussed by the convention of Rus
sian trade unions, recently in session
here.
Specialists would be placed in adj
ministration control of factories
shops. mines, s~upplanting the colleges
which would act as advisory bodies.
Industries will be modified, thus util-
ling the country's labor to the ut
most. and prevent the loss of produce
ton through labor turnover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
CONFERENCE ON RENT
PROFiTEERiMG TODAY
r. Spocful Corresponaens

r. SpccfuI C-orleSDOndenE
TRENTON, May There will be a
conference this afternoon in the city
hail at Jersey city for the purpose of
discussing legislation to curb the rent
.profiteering. Among those who will
will be Republican House Lead
err Hershield of Passaic; Attorney
General McCran. Corporation Coun-
.selor John Milton, of Jersey City;
Corporation Counsel Jerome r. Con-
.gleton, Newark, and several others of
prominence who are interested In OBJ
tanning relief asked by the dele
gaton of Newark who came
here this week and obtained action
from q reluctant legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
URGE END OF RAILROAD
STRIKE HERE IN RESOLUTION
lContinned from page 1l

Continued from page -
the officials here would have known
about It, as they would have been
the ones to ask for the embargo.
Fourteen crews were reported to
be working at the Lehigh Valley
docks today. This includes ~ifty-nine
Iehigh University students. Patrol
man +. Dwyer- reported to police
headquarters that q clash occurred
between students and outlaw" strik-
ers at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in James street. Upon his arrival at
the scene. however. the trouble was
over.
Although far from normal the
shipping and receiving of freight
from both the Central Railroad of
New Jersey and the Pennsylvania
railroad freight stations here con
tinue to improve slowly. Many Of
the shipments being received here at
the present time are carload lots for
the various industries in this city and
vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
|. O. O. r. MONUMENT
PLANNED IN ALPINE

odd Fellows of this city are inter-
ested in the erection of a monument
on their plot in Alpine cemetery. A
committee named by Lawrence Lodge,
No. 81 and Valhalla Lodge No. 275,
some time 6 have about completed
all arrangements for the erection of
the shaft hat will mark thew graves
of those members of the order that
have been and will be inferred at that
place. The shaft is expected to cost
about $4,000 and each lodge Will con-
tribut an equal amount to have It
placed in position in the cemetery. The
contract is expected to be awarded
shortly and the work of erecting the
shaft will be begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
GOLDMAN LONGS
TO RETURN TO AMERICA

3D. \ associated PreSs
CHICAGO, May Z. Emma Gold
man, radical leader deported 20
Russia with Alexander Berkman and
others on the Soviet ark Buford has
found il difficult to acclimatize her
self to the land of her birth and is
for the United States. Ac-
cording TO a letter from her to DR.. b.
l.. Reigman. long her friend, made
public today. The letter was dated
Moscow, March 8.
Il miss America I liver there 30
years o know. However. II / could
at least hear from those dear to me I
left behind IL would not be so difficult.
Her lack of knowledge of the
Russian language and familiarity with
"the new and strange situation" had
kept her from becoming active in So
cial work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Soldier Sent to Reformatory

BIZ stuN COFTeJDOHuFHI.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May Only
one sentence waS imposed by Judge
DAILY in the criminal court his MORN
ing. Joseph Horvath. the eighteen
year old soldier was sentenced to
Railway for the full term. He vas
indicted for embeZzling $40 from a
Herman Brown of Roosevelt, ran
away to New York from where he
was e~xtradited and taken back by
County Detective William Fitzpatrick.
He has been in trouble several times
in the past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Italian Premier stiII Supreme.

about a vote which might result in the
fail of Premier Nittfs cabinet were
made by opposition in the chamber of
deputies today. The premier frus-
trated them by declaring he would not
consider any such vote as implying
lack of confidence in the government.
He said he wished to prove he did not
desire to escape a real vote on the
ministry's policy and proposed such
a vote should be taken Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Plan Cclebratiop Banouet.

A victory celebration banquet is
being planned by Bnei Zion Camp No.
20. Order Bnei Zion. to be held at
Bnei Zion Institute, Sunday night,
May 81. The committee in charge
of the arrangements of which Presi-
dent Philip Siskind is the chairman,
Plan to have II Of the best affairs
to celebrate the event. Those assist
ing on the committee are David Gold
farb. J.. Wilmer. j. Goldstein, Abram
Beckoif and j. Frankek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Walter KOnrizk

Walter Konrizk, forty-two years
old, formerly of this city, died yes
terday at the Staten Island Hospital
of pneumonia. He moved to Port
Richmond, S. L.. about six months
ago. Survived by his widow and
three children whom he SEN to the
old country before the a The body
is at Eugene Mullen's undertaking
parlors from where he'funeral will
be held tomorrow morning. Mass
Will be said at st. Stephens Polish
church at Q o'clock. Interment in st.
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
COMPANY INCORPORATES
Bu Specinf Corrcsnondcnt.

ID NpfCInT JOTTeSpONdCHf
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 6.-Ar-
tieles of incorporation have been filed
in the county clerks office by the
Builders Material and Supply Com
pany. of So Pearl street. Woodbridge.
The company is capitalized at $780,
600. consisting of 1000 shares at 500
per share. The incorporators are:
William A. Ryan, Seventy-hve shares:
Samuel Yogel. seventy-fv shares and
John A. Walsh, five shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Little Change I'm Paris Strike.

Do IHe ASSOcIufed PrcSs
PARIS, May There was no APP
parent change in the strike situation
throughout France today. During
the past few days a large number of
extremists have been arrested, but
many nave been discharged. Details
of the progress of the strike show
very few strikers returning to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Increase Number of Shares

TRENTON, May THE American
Chickles Company of Jersey City has
filed a certificate amending its char
ter which converted the common
stock into stock without stated par
value and increased the number of
shares from So 900 to 1G2,500 with
out par value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Strike Move In Berlin Banks.

% INR A8SOtIUttu ITtSS
BERLIN, May IA strike move
ment among bank employees has
broken out. A meeting vas held yes
terday at whihch a resolution wa
passed for delivery to the banks of
an ultimatum in which clerks de
clared they will lay down their led
gers Maybe, if allowances and com
pensation for the high cost of living
are not granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Comment ON i'm Question

LONDON, May Only two of this
mornings newspapers comment on
the memorandum sem by American
congressman to Premier Lloyd George
concerning the Irish situation n the
tone of their editorial is somewhat
dissentful against outside interference
In British internal affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Obituary
Funeral of Mary Lipska

NtItTuf UT 1uUTy IHTEHu
Funeral for Mary Iipska, twenty
years I'D, daughter of Michael Lipska,
of 1877 Parker street. who died
Wednesday was held this morning at
st. Stephens Polish church. Inter
ment IN st. Stephens cemetery. Be
sides her father she is survived by Il
sister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
Dutch moi To Trade with so,ie,s

49,. |"'VNFFtFU FTtVS
TIE HAGUE. May HOLLAND will
nor resume trade with soviet Russia
uhtll the league of nations acts ON the
question: the foreign minister an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
!" Well Can Bryan"
Rival Denis Declare

Ing Bryan for the presidential nom.
nation and inviting him into his cab
met.
IL 10 IN. old story OF the man with
n popular following and tho crowd
with tho political machine. nryan
has more popular following than any
other i've men In tho convention.
He has eafnpaigned tho country
In season and out on tho lecture plat.
form and on his own account. lie
mas run his paper. the commoncr.
and kept In touch with the faithful
following Of some hundred thousand
people. He IL backed BY tho Anti.
Saloon league and IN. church vote
generally. lie IL credited by most
people with sincerity and il endorsed
BY most people because he stands for
middle class dccercy and morality.
When he dcnounces a man Ike Ed.
wards or McAdoo. he lines up hos,
OF good people" against tho objects
OF his denunciatIon-.
Almost every element Of disagree
mcnt In the convention exccp, the
wet and dry i~suc--ihe Bryan and
anuBryan feeling be ironed
out But this Ia irreconcilabl~ and
WIN be settled by a fight 20 the finlnh.
~ least, 30 IL now appears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
PLUNCES THRU
GLASS IN Vain
But Cop Nabs Trio Who
Carried Wet Goods

ny leaping over the railing around
the approach 90 the King street nia
ton and plunging thru tho glass roof
Of the train platform 20 tho pave
ment, 20 feet below. H. CAIN. "a. a
negro porter. attempted 10 escape
Motorcycle Policeman George Rey.
nolds. livt night. lie suffered a deep
cash In his right leg and painful
bruises.
ratrolman Reynolds went 10 the
station ON another call and en- his
way met Alonzo NJ. Johnson. 80. and
George l.. Robinson. "a. sleeping car
portorr. with two heavy grips. Cain
accompanied them. They appeared
20 be trying 20 avoid him. Reynolds
reported. when the policeman APP
preached. Cain made his dash for
escape.
johnson and Robinson had 10
quarts Of whisky in the two hand
hays. and were booked for violating
the prohibition ordinance. Cain said
he was not partner IN the liquor
deal Ito was booked an a diaorieriy
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
BY gibson GARDNER

SAN FRANCISCO. June .s.---"This
convention Is going TO tie a can 20
Bryan and scni him down the road. p
The speaker was a promoter of the
Edwards boom, but what he said
might have been heard at almost any
OF the headquarters-those OF Cor
Palmer or McAdoo. He went on:
There are 10 delegates In this
convention who are wet. There has
been a lot OF talk OF Bryan having
a veto power on the convention on
account Of the two-thlrds rule. He
won't veto this convention. The
party and the country are tired OF
Bryan's dicatlon. Every time he has
led the party IL has been to defeat.
For 20 years now he has been an old
man OF tho sea on our back. Nov
we are going TO do the sssrne thing
to Bryan that the republicans did 20
Hiram johnson at Chicago. You
watch
Everybody. OF course. viii watch.
and I predict they will $50 a merry
scrap. This Idea OF belllng the cat
has been suggested az every oonvcn.
ton since that OF tho Cross OF Gold
and Grown Of Thorns" But when
1, comes to actually attaching the bell
to pussy's neck the bold talking
mouse has disappeared
Once there was a very prominent
man who wrote that he would pres
entity knock Bryan into a cooked
hat" but he lived TO see the day
when he had to apologize by thank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
RY MAREI. Annnrr

SAN FRANCISCO. June as-'Nou
can't measure this convention by IL
hotel corridor aspects said William
Jennings Bryan. with hla celebrated
smile "one pleasant thing about a
convention IL that YOU never can tell
what is going TO happen"
With his usual canninesA W J u,
made the one prophecy that is safe
at the present tlme~you can't tell
what is going to happen, That is
what makes the men who are trying
TO make things happen interesting
Mr.. Bryan was one OF several OF
whom l got a glimpse ON tho eve OF
tho big tight
Most people have seen the famous
apostle OF drynesS with their own
eyes at some time during the last
20 years. For the benefit OF those
who haven't. the most accurate de
scription l. that he looks Just like
the cartoons
keen-eyed and bcaninE, he told
me that he Is interested In several
other things In the present corven-
ton besides dry plank. some OF
them are; A plank against profftecr.
ing. keeping the treaty issue out OF
tho campaign: the labor question. he
wants some plan outlined that will
afford a means OF settling Industrial
disputes before they reach the strike
or lockout stage. he does not consid.
CT the kansas Industrial court law a
zaffafaasasN anfnfkan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Bryan There
as Friend of
.Downtrodden
Hindus and Filipinos See
Hope Of independence
IN Commoner

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-
Bryan appears to be cast in the role
Of godfather 10 the oppressed and
those who think they're downtrod-
den. II painting were made Of his
headquartcrs' anteroom, II would
look like this:
Two Hindus. sitting nervously on
the edge OF a lounge, one with
black turban. one with n white; both
with curly black whiskcrs. They're
the central figures in n crowded
room. Occasionally they smile bash
fully, flashing very white teeth.
when DIR. Carr. the red.headed. evan.
gelistic presiding genius OF Bryan's
suite, tells them they will have only
a few minutes longer TO wait. They
want to have plank in the platform
recognizing the independence OF
India.
Three FIlipinos. standing against
the wall to tho left, very erect and
stiffnecked in high white collars to
which they are evidently unused.
They turn their black felt hats diff.
IDENTIFY in their hands and stare at
the ceiling. OF course, they want
something in the platform about self.
government for the Philippines.
An Irishman In animated conversa.
ton with a prohibitionist. leaning
against the wall TO the right. The
topic is whether prohibition or free.
dom for Ireland rs the paramount
issue Of the campaign. Tho Irish
man Is short and thick. and keeps
hopping his brow with a handker.
chief. The prohibltionist has Sc.
rene smile. He feels at home.
In "A doorway 10 the left there Is
a glimpse Of Bryan himself face
wreathed in smiles. handshaking,
back Shaping. radiating cordiality as
a furnace radiates heat. Brother
Charley Bryan flutters around him
like a hen with one chicken. Brother
Charley and Doc" Carr see TO II
that not visitor departs from
Bryan's mecca without having a few
words with THE Colonel" and get.
ting a little Encouragement sym.
pathy or advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
OWEN Is ALSO
SEEKING SCAIPS

A few floors higher up In the st
Francis hotel than Mr. Bryan. Sena.
tor owen. of oklahoma. the part
Cherokee candidate for the prcsidcn-
cy. also told me that he was out for
the scalps ~ the profiteers. In fact.
he thinks the whole II. C OF l.. ques.
ton. from production 90 conSump.
ton. Is the biggest one TO be faced
by the next president. and he hopes
10 have the job.
He Is tail. iean.iimbed ana strong
jawed. and tho he docs not carry a
tomahawk anywhere In sight. he has
a way OF fixing you with his eye that
makes you glad you are not prof
ltcer.
T. p. Love. OF Taxas. has the dell
cate job Of managing baiky candi.
date Mfr. Love was assistant sccre.
tary OF the treasury during tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
father, CHILD,
DIE IN FLIGHT
Crashed Against Airplane
Engine Near Tacoma

Prank Z. Cogswell and his
sycsr.cid daughter. Dorothy, Of
Minneapolis. were killed when an
Airplanc. In which they were
riding. crashed - fcct nj Lake
view flying field. near Tacoma,
sunday. L. Il. Wilkinson. the
pilot. escaped with minor in
jurics.
Mrs. CoGswcll who witnessed the
accident. Is said 20 be in a critical
condition Monday. and Is being cared
for by friends. No reason for the
accident had been given at a late
hour today.
The plane started into the air after
= iooyard dash down the field. II
had hardly left the ground when the
nose suddenly tipped towards tho
earth. cossweil and hts daughter
were thrown violently against the
engine.
Cogsweil. who is contractor con
rsructing the Steilacoom chimney.
VAS dead when help arrived. His
dAAuehter was rushed TO the Pierce
county hospital. but died shortly after
Arriving.
The safety belt about cogswelrs
waist was unlocked. II Is said. An
Inquest will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
II ARE DEAD IN
MOTOR WRECKS
Trains Hit Autos and Trag.
edies Follow

HUNTfNGBuRG. Ind. June rs
Struck by train while on their way
to picine given by the Woodmen
OF the World. ten persons were killed
ana nine seriously Injured here yes
terday. The fatalities include seyeryi
children. Two passengers escaped
injury.
FRANKLIN. Ind. June 2s-Seven
members OF his family were killed
near here yesterday. when nm auto.
driven by william Litherland. OF
Nashville. was struck by n passenger
train. Two other passengers OF tho
car were injured seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
STUDENT HELD
FOR ROBBERY
Prosecution Brown Asked to
File Charge

Prosecutor Fred c. Brown was
asked Monday 10 file n robbery
charge against Henry Bash. IS. stu.
dent. who was arrested az seventh
ave. and Madison - at o'clock sun.
day morning. accused of robbing =.
Irons. travelling man. living at the
Willard hotel. seventh ave. and
Union st. at itth ave. and =. Madi.
son at. few minutes earlier. Irons
Ia alleged 10 have Identified Bash az
IN. man who held a gun on him
while two other men nearrhed him
Patrolmen G.. =. Reynolds and ". W.
D~uch made the arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Suspects Will Be
Held as Migrants

vaErancy charges viii BE- placed
against tho three men held IN the
county jaii as suspects In the blowing
up Of the Black Diamond hank last
week by sheriff John striugcr. Mem.
beers Of the sherirrs office declared
that the three men. John sinkovich.
Nicte Tutikoyich and Joe Dugan. arr
not likely "a be- the men who did Job
County officials are silii working on
the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Ex-Indian Fighter,
John Doyle, Dead

John W. Doyle. formerly county
tax hxaensor and resident of Re.
atti. for 81 years. died Sunday at
his horne. 1907 Eddy ".
Doyle was ono OF the old Indian
fighters. having served under Gen.
Miles at Fort Custer. He IN sur.
vived by bis widow. Mrs. Jane
Doyle. and son. John Doyle. both
% Seattle.
tn. body In a, tho Georgetown
Undertaking parior. pending fu.
neral ArrnnErmenta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
TOLLS "PERISH"
- IN FACTORY FIRE

NFw YORK. Jun. 2s.-Pink'
checked blondes and vivacious
hrtaetten. babies and clowns. ali
sorts Of dolls. persisted" In n fire
In two factory buildings IN Brook.
Ign today The destruction Of the
dolls formed large part Of the
so. 900 ions sustained.
Scores Of persons living In near.
by buildings worc sen; TO the
streets until the fire vas under
control,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
cox MANAGER ~
CHEERFUL IN STORM

Ed ". Moore, campaign manager
for Governor Cox. dinneriesn and
haEgard. and explaining at tho top
Of his voice 10 room FUN Of Ohioans
why he hadn't been able 90 get seats
for all OF them az all OF the sessions.
was stiil cheerful.
we think Governor Cox II going
90 be elected. because he has the rec.
ord that will make the strongest APP
peal GO the American people" he
summarized as he dashed for an ex.
ecutivc session. Il could tell you a
lot more II had time. but Il would
all come down 10 that In the end"
A. Mitchell Palmer has headquar.
tors right down the street like a
store. No Quaker quictnesN about
this Quaker's campaign methods His
supporters invade cafes and hotel
Hobbies with bands and campaign
songs a scenario. with himself as
the central figure. n thrown on the
movie screens: and his picture. with
a handle attached 10 the chain 4.
being distributed aA souvenir fan.
c. G. cariin. OF West Virginia. hi.
campaign manager. looks like his
chief 20 the extent OF having young
face and gray hair. also he has the
faculty Of keeping his temper when
Interrupted In the middle Of com.
mlttse meeting. lie did this for me.
Mr.. Paimer'a forces believe Mr.
Palmer will lead from The first bal.
lot" he said. and will be nominated.
We represent tho administration poll.
cies"
So they all talk. and. as the canny
old veteran OF many conventions said.
with his beaming smile enclosed In
a parcnthesls Of -hrrwd wrinkles.
You never can tell what will hap.
pen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

TAHRYTOwS. N. r.. June "a
wes,ehcstcr peniientiary guards arc
comtang ihs huge estate Of John
n. Rockefeller a; Pocantsco Hills 20.
day In search Of Frank Mccor.i. an
escaped prisoner. who In sail TO
have been seen entering the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Bryan Has Numerous
.Planks; Headquarters
Managers on the Run

and when anybody wants 60 know
anything about the candidacy that Is
Eolng merrily on without Mt Me
Adoo. he IL generally told TO zee
Tom Love"
Love Is a mild hammered Southern.
er with a wonderful flow OF Ian
guage concerning Mr.. McAdoo's ao'
eompllshments lie began with tho
building OF the Hudson tubes and
had got down 90 the federal reserve
and farm loan acts and the shipping
board before | could stop him, lie
believes McAdoo will be nominated.
and viii accept the nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Arrest Ten for
Playing Cards

Ten men. arrested BY ratroimsn
y. T. Anderson and II. y. Baerman
in a pool room a, Western ave. and
Yesier way and In room 900 Collins
building Saturday night were 10 face
gambling charges In police cour,
Monday. A number played cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Forty three persons were admitted
to citizenship by Federal Judge
Seterer. IN tho United states distrtc,
court Saturday. The natlonaliues
wer-. British. rs Norwegian. .,
Swedish. u. Swiss. 2: German. }. and
Danish. Austrian. Turkish. Greek
and Hoiiandrrs one each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
MOTHER, BABIES
Die IN FLAMES
Six Victims OF Fire Which
Destroys Block

ELLwoop CITY. Pa. June Is
Caught In flames which destroyed
the Kraus block. Mira. James cRflin
and her five children. ranging from
weeks 90 II years. were burned
20 death. The monetary loss Ia est
mated at s55 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Dardanelles Forts
Are Now DESTROYED

CoSETANTiNoPLE. June 2s.---Ai.
lied military and naval forces have
completed destruction Of all forilfica.
tons on both sides OF tho Darda.
neiies. In accordance with the terms
Of the peace treaty. II was officially
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Robert B. Mark,
Auto Man, Dies

Rotert r. Mark. secretary Of IN.
Marx Motor Co. died Sunday a,
his home. 1921 Bellevue ave.
Besides his wife. he 10 survived
by his brother. y. NJ. Mark. and
a sister. Mrs. A. Raumohr.
Funeral services at I .. ia Mon.
day a; Bonnsy watson'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
4O-Inch Black Rd
Taffeta S2.95

Very serviceable Radium Taffeta
and very suitable for fashion
able dresses--does not crush easily
and is 40 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Where the best roodstuffs cost the
least. Let's cat at Boldt's,-Adver.
tlacn.ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
4O-Mch Black Gotham
Crepe $3.50

You can make the incest sort OF
dresses or blouses from piece of
this Black Gotham Crepe - it's
very heavy and all silk--i0 inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Mercerized Damask 81

inexpensive. yet neat looking and
durable, for the summer home or for
constant use, is this heavy Mercerized
Table Damask-64 inches wide, with
good looking patterns.
FABRIC FLOOR (THiRD)