davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-01
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Catherer.

J. w. Anderson is transacting bust
ness in Dodgeville and Highland this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Pierce Granville attended
the funeral of his mother, Mrs Richard
Granville, in Linden Friday. The Re-
bekah Lodge of this city, of which she
was member, attended also.
Mont James returned to Chicago re-
Gently. after visit with his mother,
Mrs Uriah James.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fngels spent
Xmas with their daughter Mrs Joseph
Lynch in Darlington.
Miss Dora Mitchell visited in Platte
vile Monday.
Miss Florence Hawkins returned to
Edgerton Tuesday, after visit with
relatives.
Sergeant Henry Rink has returned
to Camp Grant, after spending fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Peter Rink.
Mr. and Mrs II. S. We'll are visiting
their daughter Mrs Erwin Penhallegon
in Chicago.
Mrs Mary White is visiting her
daughter Mrs Oscar Nobel in Milwaukee
w. P. and Miss Mary Gundry and
niece Miss Nancy Lambertson are
spending the holidays with relatives in
Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. G.. g. Hubenthal has returned
from Minneapolis. His wife remained
for longer visit.
Dennis Cavanaugh of Spokane. Wash
ington and Miss Margaret McDermott
of DodgevilIe are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence McDermott.
Mr. and Mrs l.. E. Strasburg returned
to Port Huron, Michigan Tuesday, after
a visit with the latter's mother Mrs
Nicholas GRADER.
Theodore Gray has returned to James
vile, after spending few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs John L. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Ley and children
Eugene DeMuth, Mrs Joseph Schaum
berg, Mrs Ed Cullen, Miss Elizabeth
Hupperts and Mrs William Diebold of
Madison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
William Pittz in Oak Park Saturday.
Mr. and Mis- James Regain of Hollan
dale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Regain Sunday.
Miss Susan Clark of Prevention, Ill. is
visiting her aunts the Misses Little.
Mr. and Mrs William Tregilgus and
family spent Xmas with their daughter
Mrs William Rindlaub in Platteville.
Miss Margaret Dienken of Racine is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Mari.
Benjamin, four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs Fred Freelove, who was oper-
ated on in st. Josephs Hospital in
Dodgeville last week, is getting on
nicely.
Mrs D. j. Jacka returned Monday
from visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs John Graham in Darlington.
William S. Bray returned to Galena
Monday, after visit with Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Anderson and Mrs j. j. Kuelling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-01
Mineral Point DodgeviIIe
BUS LINE

Leave Mineral Point at 500 a. m.
Arrive at Dodgeville at9:OO a. m.
Leave Dodgeville at---9: a. m.
Arrive at Mineral Point at 1880 a. m.
Passengers will be carried, and will
be called for at any place in the city.
Telephone Isl. n. HI. LINDEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Fielder AND FIEDLER, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX.

COUNTY COURT FOR IOWA COUNTY
" WISCONSIN-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Michael j.
Kealy, deceased
Notice is Hereby given that at special term
of the county court to be held in and for
said county at the court house in the city of
(being the 9th day. of January A. D. 1920,
at the opening of court on that day the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of A f. Bishop Jr., admins
traitor of the estate of Michael j. Kealy, deceased
late of Mineral Point in said county for the
examination and allowance of his final account,
and f. r the assignment of the residue of the es-
tate of said deceased to such persons as are by
law entitled thereto; and for the determi nation
and adjudication of the inheritance tax, il any,
payable in said estate.
Dated December 30, 1919.
By the court:
ALDRo jerks. County Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
PALMER WRONG IN BLAMING RADICALS,
 STATES MORRISON
(Continued from Page One.)

this road that started the strike which subsequently, spread to many rail centers throughout the country.
 Grunau, Harold Reading, president oi the United Enginemen's Association, and four other men arrested yesterday by federal agents, announced they would not put up bonds for their release.
 f.I do not know what the other men are going to do,'' Granua said. But 1 am not going to arrange bond. I am plac- ing myself in the hands of the United States commissioner
 Martin Kenney, Shannon Jones, John Logan and Hugo Radke said they would go to jail rather than furnish bond but fourteen others, who were released yes terday on their own recognition, gave s10,000 bond today before United States Mason, pending hearing.
 H. S. Murphy, spokesman for the yard mans association blamed brotherhood officers for the arrests. He said the men merely quit their positions and were not strikers. Five men for whom warrants were issued have not been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17

those of members of the noted Russian families of Falsfen and Skadowiski.
 The discovery was made by soldiers, who, when they went aboard the help less yacht found the cabin half filled with water and She eleven bodies float ing around. On board the yacht were
 100000 rubles in gold and paper and jewels.
 The el6er Falsfer still grasped pis- tol in his hand when his body was found, and whether the party commit ted suicide or were murdered is a ques- tion that remains unanswered.
 An investigation is being made by the Rumanian authorities. aided by Russian friends of the two families. All that is known is that the two families fled their estates to Odessa. and when the bolsheviki arrived there in February, put their belongings on board the Os- tara, which was then lowed by a Rus sian steamer bound for Constanza. The tow ropes broke several times owing to severe storms, and finally the yacht lost the steamer altogether and proceeded to Constanza- The refugees were refused permission to land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
ORDERED TO RETURN

Philadelphia, April 16.-Switchmen. yardmen and all other employees of the Pennsylvania the Reading and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads in the Phi lelphia district who are on strike were ordered late tonight to resume work at once The order was issued at the conclusion of conference with William J. Tracy, chief of the state bureau of mediation, and officials of the railroads.
 According to statement issued by the committee representing the men who walked out the strike settlemen will be effective from Washington, D. C.. to Boston and will include all roads entering Jersey City, New York a nd Long Island.
 The basis on which the men return to work is that they retain all rights of seniority. and that there will be no determination or prejudice against them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
COLLAPSE IS NEAR

New York. April 16-The collapse of the outlaw" railroad strike, which is entering it's second week here, was be- lieved to be near tonight by railroal officials, who supported this opinion with statements of greatly improved passenger and freight service on all railroads into New York
 Further disintegration in the strikers ranks was reported late today following a meeting in Jersey City at which the attendance was about half the size of yesterdays. Lack of interest shown at the gathering and the much smallnr number present were interpreted by railroad managers as due to real ization on the part of the strikers that the fight has been lost. Many men were reported to be hastening to take advantage of the provisions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
Population Figures
By As.ooiated Pr.,,

Washington, April 16.-Fitzgerald, Ca, 6,S7O. increase 1.o75. or 1S.6 per cent.
 Hammond, La. s,S55, increase s1S, or BIO per cent.
 Battle Creek, Mich, ss,164; increase 10,S97, or 431 per cent
 Enid, Okla. 1s,57s, increase 2.777, or 20.1 per cent.
 owosso, Mich, 12,575. increase 2,sss. or 30.o per cent.
 Phillipsburg, N. J., 16,s23, increase S,020, or 21.7 per cent
 South Bridge, Mass, 14,245, increase 1,S53, or 13.1 per cent.
 Gloucester. N. j., 12612, increase D. 700, or 2S.5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
II BODIES FOUND
 ON STRANDED..SH|P
Each of Noted Russian Men and Women Shot Through
 Head
By AuOeIa..A Prs,

Bucharest April -lO.-The discovery on the yacht ostara, stranded at su- lima on one of the mouths of the Dan ube, of the bodies of eleven noted Rus sian men and women. each shot through the head. and not a living soul on board has presented to the Rumanian authori- ties one of the most mysterious trag- edies of bolshevism in the Black sea
 The bodies have been identified as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 16.-Georgia: Showers and probably thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday; not much change in temperature
 Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy weather with probably local showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday; cooler Sunday.
 Tennessee: Showers Saturday and Sunday; cooler Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
NO ACTION TAKEN

New Orleans. April 16,-Announee- ment was made late today that the federal grand jurors did not take any action on the cases of the eight eight railway yardmen arrested recently on federal warrants charging violation of the Lever act in precipitating the strike at the Illinois Central yards The grand jury will not meet again un- tli next Wednesday,. Conditions were practically normal at the Illinois Gen. tral yards tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
klttz Succeeds Hanger Aes>~f-ssA

Washington, April 16-Whtehead Kluttz Of North Carolina was renominated b,- President Wilson today to membership on the board of mediation and concilia- tion, succeeding G. W. w Hanger who nas been made member of the railroad labor board. Mir. Kluttz now is secre- tary of the international joint commits sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
EMBARGO DECLARED

JacksonVIIIe, F'Ia, ApriI Ib.-- The strike of switchmen on the Florida East Coast railroad so far is confined to the South Jacksonville yards where thirty men-the entire force-walke ed out at II a. m., today without notice and without presenting any demands. A freight embargo was declared after the walkout as railroad officials ct that time did not know how soon the strike might spread to other points There has been no interruption of pas- senger service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
Maeterlinck In New Orleans

New Orleans, April 1s.-Maurice Maeterlinck, famous Belgian poet with Mrs. Maeterlinck, spent today in New Orleans visiting historic spots in the French quarter. They are en route from the Pacific coast to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
Train Kills Woman

Paris, Tenn, April 16.-Mjss Martha Swinney, a school teacher was instantly killed here today when the automobile which she was driving was struck by a passenger train of the Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
ENDED IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, April 16.-The railroad strike in Baltimore apparently came to
 an abrupt end tonight when railroad officials of the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania said the men will re-
 .urn to work tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
DEATHS

Mrs. J. F. Robinson-Age "A, died yes- terdas at the residence of her daughter Mrs. A. F. Byers, 55l0 Tenth avenue, north The remains were shipped to Norcross. Ga. last night by Woodin.
 Thomas VI. Mccullough. Jr.-Infant son of Mir. and Mrs. T. M McCul- lough, died yesterday at the resi- dence, S002 Underwood avenue Flu neral services this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
SURJENAS JSSJrEn

Newark, x. J. April 16.-Thirty sub penas for strike leaders. railroad officials and loyal employees were issued here today, for their appearance Mon day before the federal grand Jury or oered to investigate the origin of the "unauthorized' strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
TUSCALOOSA HEARS
 MUSGROVE SPEECH
Has to Address Overflow Crowd at Courthouse.
 Discusses the Blacklist

t Tuscaloosa, April -(SpeciaL)- )--L. B. Musgrove made his first speech of the ycampaign in Tuscaloosa tonight, was greeted by a crowd which filled the courthouse and he later addressed an overflow meeting in the special courtroom, while hundreds ef people were turned away, unable to get in either courtroom. President Elder Faust presided over the meeting and introduced the speakers, who were J.. r. Thomas of Bibb county and E. K. Morris of Lamar county.
 Mir. Musgrove discussed the Cum mins bill and stated that this bill would cost the consumers of the na- ton oyer a million dollars. He also related his experience with labor and stated that he would not be dictated to by any class or set of men, but would endeavor to represent all the people.
 After discussing the various issues O. the campaign and pledging himself to vote against any effort to modify or repeal the Volstead prohibition act. he asked if Mr. Underwood had stated what his position was on this subject CT on the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, He concluded his address with these words: They talk to you of blacklist. I am as much opposed to blacklist as anyones but they did not tell that the great railroad inter ests of the nation had put me on their blacklist because I saw fit to oppose their inIquitous Curnmins bill. They did not tell you that the brewers and whisky interests of the nation had put me on their blacklist.
 T say to you that I had rather have you. the people of this state, the toil- of faf tI,o tc be a United States senator and be to whether I was conscious of it or not by the sinister interests of this nationr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17

the railroads ultfmatum which expires at noon Saturday.
 J. J. Mantell spokesman for the rail- road general managers association, de- clared tonight "the situation was im- proving.i He denied a report that the rail managers had received a commun- ication from the big four brother hood chiefs, which it was rumored would be a reply to the ultimatum de livered to them yesterday
 A federal grand jury investigation of the strike was begun in New Jer- sey today. Thirty subpenas were is- sued at Trenton for the appearance cf strike leaders before the grand jury in Newark next Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
Denham DiScIoses How
BritiSher Was FoiStGd
Upon Shipping Board

u,..bi,aton. Dec. 15.-Furthcr testt-
nonv that Great Britain attempted 70
influence the wartime shtnpin6 polcy
Of the American government vas EHsu
today by William Denman' or San -.
ciscN. frst chairman OF the board. pe1ore
tho snecial house committee lnVestlSht
;nr operations of the federal Shipping
agency; o,.-c.d that the British
mission which came 70 the CnlIeo S.a,e -
Arthur J. Balfour. then British secfo'
tarv Of state for foreign affairs. nag VI.
dertaken to influence the shipping 6oAIo
and had succeeded in getting one OF "
members elected to an administrati!s
board. which Mr. Denman said he had
attempted 10 organize in New York to
function with tho Shipping Board.
The member Of the British mission
elected to this advisory board. he SAID.
was Sir Connop Guthrie. Mr. Denman
told the committee that he did not know
how Sir ConnGp was elected.that II
happened between noon and $3.50 ons
aftcrnoon---but that nc had learned tnat
three or four m"nbers Of the British
"Aft"rwards the Shipping Board had
a warm session" nc continued. ~
lasted twenty minutes and all that hac
been transacted 1T III" previous session
was wiped ont
Tho witness intiiratrd that his in
eistcnce that the board hc kept fr"e
Trom British int'u"nc" had NOR" &" Dc
With his rrSl Cna ION as Chairman "thnn
anvthlng else. He testified that vhil''
he wanted British cooperation. n d..
not want Great Britain to innurT"'. th'
board.
Mr.. Dcnman said he had !rsqu.ut "uH.
fcrenc,S with Mr.. lSniforr and Ih:t
certain phas"r- nf fh, c"nf"rSr""s "p-
'i.hcd the realm Of secret tr"ali.>
fIt Indicated his willingness :" d..
close the nature ~ N" n"gotiat'onS X
President Wilson would consent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
WEST VIRGINIA
TOWN IN FLAMES

clartsburg. W. Va, Dec. l5.-Fire
this afternoon wiped out tho heart OF
Chclyan, Is milos northwest OF here
Fifteen families arc without ho1neL
tonight. Nineteen buildings, tnclud-
ing the postofhcs, a church store'
tho knights of Pythias hnn. and NJ
teen residences were burned 70 the
ground. The damage Is placed be-
tween S6o, 900 and $4,000
The blaze started ut four "'C.ock his
afternoon ard Vas carried hl hiEA
w:ud across he Villas" h"'"r" S'N
O'clock Wien T. reached - sTr1rs".y h.',t
section n'I W. stopped Al n" "n'!6,
#,rs w'r'. 80 H""d, TIL" heat pr'v'n;"i
M. ,hr!yNu yuluH'""r fir" dcpir'm"u'
from rrhiinp tar flames a. "i"-" range.
N~ramgrincujs {" >'rI ~ H"s,rn':;"i
w:;h dyram!t" N'5' lnhh'. ''u' ;Hir ''h.
ra wM-u !,u PERCUSSION "1p~ '"iid .''
r.unI Th"y htd h"'n burned - IN
IN. ~ll ~'ur,., Charleston or" HGh;in':
,q,l:pru.n' NJ ."h'!"d upon rri'"'
,r.,'i .hur was no; ~.nt All 81 -" hon"-
',.>,. v,-n h"lrrC .:ur'd I"r tonight NY
rr,.hnrrs =, rhr nGt <ni-tS %: Ia" town
ana N cabin Creek Junction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
AUSTRIA IN THE
NATIONS LEAGUE
China Succeeds Greece In
Council Of the League,
Despite Opposition

Geneva, Der. l5.--CBy Tho Associated
rr"SS)-Thc assembly Of tho League OF
Nations elected l"Iay IN" first former
enemy state licrrb-.r Of the league with
out opposition. The vote on tho admits
sion Of Austria came after All unexpected
ImSSarg at arms between Giuseppe
Mo:ta. Switzerland. and 81. NlvIani. rep
rcScut:nS France.
china to-day took rank among inc
principal powers directing the aaalrS OF
~. world through it's entry into the
,uuncil IT n" League uf Nations IN sue
CrN$!ru to iir-crr. The election OF China
had been discounted largely since the
assembly previously had adopted the
recommendation Of the committee on or
SANITATION that another elective member
h,' allotted 10 Asia
Ii Was doubtful up 10 tho last moment.
huw"N"r, whether the members who for
the last i,W days had been advocating
SlaI or Scandinavian representation
woulG not succeed with their argument
that III" .tSIatIr races could not expect
Two places on the council Will" two I'M
r"rtau' European countries were not
r,pr, ~"ut"d at al.
Thr majority "C III" delegates however
l"id - :h".r implied promise, but the
srrcrSS "r China was due largely to the
prrS"ual strength pr. Wellington Hoo,
Of IN" Chimes" delegation. has acquired
IN IN" tss' nh!y.
tn dcl"rat"s appeared To b" less in
''TtSttl IN li' fiP'll'I 81. INV Sth ~
M .,;t41Ig and followed the rcconmcn-
dai.uu -: Tn" commiti"" on the admis-
s.uh uf u"W states, which il had long
hcru known ~ 4 f"re;sOne conclusion
ta.y would approve.
Woman ,nnd" her debut IN the league
'"i.y and was cordially received and
yxc!r0rl.,I bS the assembly. In the dis
criS>. .on on action Ia suppress the whitc
s.aV. traffic Mad"moisc;!e ii"nri Forth
arnm.-. substitute d"legat" for Den
mara. took tho floor and In the purcSt
English gave thr d"lrgatrs an examnl"
Of clcarncSs and conciS-ntSs. which. II
IL had com. earlier. might have shorten
81 The meeting of the assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
IS
CHALLENGED
SEYMOUR STEDMAN
DEMANDS DEBATE
On the Responsibility for Con-
ditions In Southern
West Virginia

New YORK. Poe l5.-Iinv"rnor John
]. Cornwrll. OF West Virginia, WAS
challenged in a letter sent him tn'gh'
hy the Social.s; party OF New iorK
county. TO meet Seymour Steadman'
gocialis, marty candidate for vice-pres-
id.,,, IN ne recent election. in de-
bate on the question OF olane S,nio'. LOT
ditions ir southern West FirGih'A
mining fields. .dot,,
The basis for the challenge: Adoipn
C;crmcr. organizer Of the Social l1st panoy
said, is a statement made bE '.hnrr
cornwru in an address at the SoutnsIn
society dinner December here, thai iss
responsibility for the strike ann s os
Consequences lies with the tnited M,ns n
Workers of America. SteamAh ryao
counsel for the mine workrrs oui .Ie
INC investigation conducted ny 'ns
United states Senate on the cause oi
the lalc-l913 strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
2,479 AMERICAN DEAD
BROUGHT FROM EUROPE

Vow York ncc 1.-THE largest ship
ment nf American wAr deed 1" he re-
turned on on" shjp--c.I79 hrd'"s--ftr-
-tvrd hrr, today on tn" army transport
WHEATON from Bordeaux and st. Naz-
:,irc.
From ne mast OF thr furora! ship the
"lag rur which her sil"ut passengers
{, HEht. hung at naif mast: other har-
boz ,raf; Iipped their co!ors az the
transport moved int" her pier.
Each "ask"c was shroud"d with ar
American Tag IS Il was lifted from tn"
ship. hold \ military guard will stand
Warr'I Ov,- II" bodies until they are
,'lirvrd in squads" and "corlpanicS' -
almost ry"-,. Stais in th- union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
GUY 7, Scott Leaves
Estate Of S35O,OOO
The Widow and Continental
Trust Company Named
Co-Administrators

'W.osb,r,,,mn Il & Dec l5.-Mrs.
T.rlc.a v. Scott. widow nf the late Major
Guy r. S""tt. president Of th" Cont
Mental Trust Company. this lily, VINO
died suddenly lI"r"mb:r =, p"tltion'h
for and was granted letters Of admlnlS-
,ratinu By Justice it!j=. hero. today. tn"
Trust company is named ~ Co-adtnlnIS-
traitor. The rstai" S valued Mt s3o""r"
and includes no real state. Major scott
loft no will ADMINISTRATORS gave bono
in tn" sum uf S@2S.h0h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
(continued on Page Teu)
TEE WEATHER

vast virginia-C,oudv Thursday and
r-,day. probably snow nurrles In north
portion: not much change in tempera-
tur". ,
onto-Cloudy THURSDAY with snow
our-tss IN nor+h End eTtrenre east por-
tions: Friday generally FIX CTcent prob
,hlv snow flrrrles near Lake Eric. little
chang~ In t.mOeTature
Thursday and probably Friday; little
change IN temperature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
SUBMARINE CREW
RESCUERS HON0RED

New York i.rr L. .Thr"" officers "f
-. L. t..n LinnrL,I, VI linL DIX :.
who assisted ~ rrSCu.uG ~" 'r"w OF
IA. United Stai"S sunInHrin" :" "tr'
Scp,cmhrr. when IA" underwater "rnit
Vas disabled Of Cap" 'l"n'"i"r. t'jt!
T>rrr raarrl.-l with presents from sec,
rr,ar, lr.riciS. capt. +. ". Sw!nSon ana
S,.cpnI r:ur.nt.r E"hcr' 4. NcN!'l:amr;
~ m, ,i"n. rio~tholS pcr, pr"S"ni,"
with n!nr"u;ar~. aud 'hiet Eng! w
g; Grace "eCeIN'd a E",d "a'cN; ne
,,r,.s,.rrnr!on W. ,nad, 10y Rear Admira.
". G!cru"n. ,Nmua ndaNf 80 III" thlri
raval Il strict. acting for Secretary
l.INsClc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16
SALE OF HEINz ART
COLLECTION BEGINS

New York. Doc. l,.--ThC public sale
of ivory carvings and oriental art OBJ
irctS from thu collection Of tho late II.
J. Heinz. Of Pittsburgh. b. gan y"si"r-
day AFTERNOON AT IN" American Art Cal
lcr:cS under the management Of the
American art Association. The sale
will BE- continued throughout the week.