davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Visit to iron mines ct 1ronvood,
Mich. and continuous series Of
motor mishaps arc Furnishing ~
citement for the United Sunday
schools bands hike. according to-
Clyde Rounds. trip reporter. We
reached Hurley Thursday sitter
noon" Clyde wrote, and are camp
ed along the stream which divides
Hurley. Wis, and Ironwood. Mich.
At lr0nwood we got some supplies
and were told that We could camp
in the fair grounds for the night
We had scarcely arrived at our
nights destination when It started
to sprinkle. The canvas emergency
shelter was put mp on the truck and
the fellows slept in . large barn.
Our clothing and a great deal Of
our baggagesgot wet.
The next morning We learned
that the storm was the worst one
in years around that part Of the
country. Much damage was done.
A number Of trees, small buildings
and signboards were blown down.
about II o'clock we visited an
iron mine. An official Of the COM
pany took US around. This was an
open pit mine. This years output
is expected to reach 600, 900 tons Of
lore. The mine is 200 feet deep and
has been explored by a number Of
drills to depth Of 200 feet farther
Trouble has been experienced in
shipping the ore on account Of the
strike. Only ore that contains 50
/ per cent iron is available for the
market. The rest is piled in large
dumps near the mine. :
| Everyone is we'll and enjoying
himself immensely. However, VI
want no more rains"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
CHARGE BRONDEL
WITH AUTO THEFT

Walter Brondel1, arrested by
Davenport police in Rock Island
last night is held in the Scott
county Jail pending investigation
Of charge that he ATTEMPTED to
steal an automobile owned by w.
F. Cooney, Davenport. Last night
as Cooney left a dance hall, he
claimed he saw Brondell sitting in
his machine. Two cars parked
near it prevented its removal.
Brondell saw the owner approach
and jumped out. Coonsy complain
ed to the police and search be-
gan. They followed the former
pugilist to Rock Island, where he
was arrested a few minutes after
ward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
oNclDDEa,00o
JAUl N ]
1e-FoOT CANOE


Completing q canoe trip Of neat-
" 5000 miles, Marshall r. New
ton and Edward P. Marzolf. New
York City, reached Rock Island
Saturday afternoon after probably
one Of the most unique vacation
trips or outings that trf-city youths
have ever enjoyed. Mr.. Newton is
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert W.
Newton, 1908 Forty-fifth avenue.
and is completing studies I'm Co
lumbia university to which be plans
to return in two weeks TO take post
graduate work.
The trip began June Il at Morn
ingside Heights. New York City.
took the boys up the Hudson river.
through Champlain canal. into the
lake Of that name. into the RICHIE
lieu river. the Cambly canal, re-
turning to the Richelieu and reach
ing the St. Lawrence at Sorel.
Their course was then through La
Chine canal, St. Anne's lock. the
Granville canal, into the Ottawa
river, up that stream to Sault
Sainte Marie. across to Chicago.
down the Illinois river and the
Hennepin canal to Rock Island.
Their 16-foot canoe capsized as
1t neared last rapids in the Ottawa
river and the boys had wild expert
ence rescuing the craft, salvaging.
such of their equipment as they
could and getting under way again.
So difficult was the course they
| laid out that on the Canadian river
| they considered a five-mile day an
/ excellent one.
! The course followed the Canadian
route taken 800 years before by
Etienne Brule and others Of the
early day pioneers. maybe you
never heard Of Brule." Newton told
j his friends this morning, but. boy.
:, there was traveller. l don't know
much about him but I'm going to
read all about that fellow"
Stalled ut Sault.
Experiences in the Ottawa caused
sudden revision Of their schedules
The boys had to ship overland from
the Sault to Chicago. but with their
funds practically exhausted were
thrown upon their own resources to
make the journey.
I'VE determined to work our way
across on the boats" Marzolf told
but thoise ship captains didn't ap-
preciate a couple of university
trained men. We decided to ship
as stoways and waited at the
docks all day. Saturday. Not a boat
We resumed our vigil Saturday
night. Not boat Finally we fell
asleep and awakened a few hours
later to see smoke of a freightel
. leaving port Well, we finally go
transportation two days later"
Newton interrupted to tell abou
the journey. Most wonderful ex
perience Wouldn't have missed i
for anything. What? oh, no, W,
haven't really decided, have we Ed
die? Hows the rail strike gettin,
along?'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR K. OF G. TRIP
ON WASHINGTON

Members of Allouez council, No.
65S. Knights of Columbus, and
their families Wednesday night will
enjoy the annual moonlight excur-
sion on the washington.
Members Of the Moline and Dav-
EXPORT councils will also join in
the outing. The boat will leave
Rock Island at Sis o'clock and
Davenport at $3.50 O'Clock. A large
attendance is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
kTR|CTS NOT
10 Be CHANGED
i.<. to .Con Corr May In.
se Supreme Court JUS
uees From Z to 3.

soed, ILL.,. Aug. 2S.-Consti-
convention delegates Of
HSpoeed second supreme judi
Mstfict are discussing here
Atefnoon the advisability Of
ending whom the convention
aes next month that the
Of supreme court Justices
ased from seven to nine and
lcts be left A. at present.
plan. If adopted. would
Sescago two supreme court
and retain Justice ]. H.
2 OF Ogle county until the
a.. lerm two years hence
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
MINES SELL COAL
AT $4.25 A TON
AT COAL VALLEY

Coal at the Coal Valley mines is
selling ut $4.25 . ton-ths same
price Of swear ago.
A year ago it was at two prices,
81 and $4.25 q ton. Indications are
that the price will continue about
the same as last year, unless the
teamsters decide to charge more
for hauling. The Valley View mi1e
will open tomorrow. The Pryce
mine opened last week.
Coal from the mines in southern
Illinois is reported at IS q ton. Last
year It was selling about $4.06, the
lowest price of the year being $3.2s
q ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
T|E-UP RESULTS
FROM PROTEST
Passenger and Freight Service on c.
and A. Western Division
Forced to Suspend.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-lBy the
Associated Press.)-Passenger and
freight service on the western di-
vision of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road was at standstill today as
the result of the walkout of engi-
neers, firemen, conductors and
switchmen in protest against arm
ed guards at Slater, Mo-, and Rood
house, ILL.,, it was announced here
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
.ovII BUILDS
ROAD Gull ERTS


The Hewlett Construction COM
pany. Moline. has been awarded .
contract to build bridges and cul-
verts along q five-mile section OF
state aid road In Rock Island coun-
~. The work will be on the high
way east Of Watertown. Contracts
amount to about $1s,0o0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

# 0eoff4 II 1h1olka sooS Txoaty-
tAff1 o(eo1e ~ aE1r ~ 1of chi
cASp t6 nttan1 ~ annnal coaysn-
ttna anA uorml q - CAieAgo A.
's0ciaffQn " DAnefAe T6aEhefs. He
viii ~ .gooe . veek.
-Ghas3es ~. WhselAn md Benja-
min Rs3dy returned Saturday night
from . two weeks auto trip
through Missouri and Kansas.
Miss Esther F1nkelstein, 1913
Twelfth street, has returned home
from three month"; visit In Balti-
more. She spent several weeks in
Chicago.
Miss Befyl Meek arrived Satur-
day from Chicago for > weeks Wis
| it with Miss Elizabeth Bryan, ISIS
Tenth avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Clarke Granger
and sons Chelsia and Elston OF
Hammond. Ind. spent the weekend
| in the city with friends. Rev. Mr.
Granger assisted in the services a
the First Baptist church, his form.
er pastorate, yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ingram have
returned from Chicago where they
attended a three day convention o.
the Home Talent Producers' asso
citation.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. M. Finkelstein ant
daughter, Miss Josephine. 102'
Twelfth street, have returned hom'
after spending eight weeks In Chi
cago visiting.
/ Rev. Launcelot Hadaway, paste
of the Memorial Christian church
will attend the national church con
, ference at Winona Lake, Ind, thi
week. He leaves tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andrews an
children, Elsie and Henry Jr., Al
Thirty-frst avenue, have returne
| home from a Today motor trip I
northern Iowa and Minnesota.
i Miss Charlotte Banker, 2712 FIT
: avenue, has returned from a week
t visit in Chicago.
3, Mrs. Charles H. Bleuer and chi
dren, Charles. Adele and Marion
Q 1885 Fifteenth avenue, arrive
: home Saturday after visit wit
q relatives in Des Moines, Iowa.
Il DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Williams ar
!. son Bob, 104 Sala apartments. az
e Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Rhoads, 10;
4 Twenty-frst street, have return'
= from q 1,400 mile motor trip. TIT
. were gone two weeks.
- G. w. Roth, 908 Fourth avenu
. will leave Friday night to attel
d the reunion in Minneapolis OF u
n 311th trench mortar battery, wi
n which he served during the Wor
war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Funeral Of Mr.. Plummer.

Funeral services for Frank H.
Plummer, veteran passenger agent
Of the Rock Island Lines, were held
at 10 o'clock this morning in the
family residence, 1906 Twelfth
avenue, Rock Island. Rev. w. G.
Oglevee, pastor of the South Park
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services. The pallbearers were
John G. Huntoon, Allan D. WEIGH,
F. A. Graves, James ]. McNamara.
Carl A. Hallgren and E. C. Fisher.
Services at the grave in Chippian-
mock cemetery were private.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
NORA GALLOUPE TO
SOBER UP IN JAIL

Nora Galloupe. arrested last
night in an intoxicated condition,
was sent to the county Jail for 10
duct was also charged.
duct wa salso charged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Lens.

Funeral services for Mrs. Albert
LEM were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in tn family residence,
1882 Sixteenth avenue, Rock Island.
Rev. F. ]. Rolf, pastor Of the cyan
gelical Church Of Peace, conducted
the services. Burial was in Chip
piannock cemetery,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
CARLSON GIVES UP
STATE AUTO WORK

E. c. Carlson, 915 Forty-third
street, has resigned his position as
state automobile investigator in
this vicinity. He will be sales
man. His successor, recently ap-
pointed, is Ludwig Forslund. sos
Eighteenth avenue. Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
ATTENTION MEMBERS JOHN
RJTrORD POST. NO. Pr.

All members John Buford POST
No. 243, and others. are Sequested
to meet at Knox chapel. tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. to attend
the funeral OF Comrades. ]. Nc
Kay. ANDREW BLADEL.
+ ADVERTISEMENT Commander.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Andrew Wanin.

Andrew WalIin, aged IS years,
formerly . resident Of Moline,
passed away yesterday morning IN
his home in Concord. Neb. Death
resulted from heart disease.
Mr.. Wallin was q native OF
Sweden and came to Moline in 1887
where he resided is years. He
moved to Orion where he was en-
gagged in farming and later located
in New Windsor before settling in
Concord.
Surviving are the widow, three
children, two brothers, August.
Concord, and Carl, Moline; two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Leander, Chi
cago, and Mrs. Alfred Krantz. Mo-
line. and his mother, Mrs. Hedda
Wallin, Moline. A grandchild also
survives.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Concord. Burial will be
in the Concord cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
MINERS WITH LAMPS
PICKET COAL OFFICE
CroWds in Financial District
Sfdre in Amozenent.

Striking Pennsylvania coal miners
with lighted lamps in their caps caused
a stir in the financial district yesterday
when they picketed offices OF the Ber-
wind-White Coal Mining Company, II
Broadway, which supplies New York sub
ways. to compel recognition OF unionisin
John ID. Rockefellers offices at 26
Broadway and those OF the Consolida-
ton Coal Company. 81 Wall street, may
be included in the campaign to-day, lead
ers said.
One picket was arrested. When ar
raigned in Tombs Court for obstructing
traffic he was paroled by Magistrate
Levine i'm custody of Arthur Garfield
Hays. attorney. for hearing Friday. lie
described himself as Michael Kollgo OF
Windber. Pa, for fourteen years a Ber-
wind miner.
Kollgo and Michael Fazeka, a fellow
picket. pacing the curb in front OF IL
Broadway. at first puzzled the crowd.
The placards at close range were seen
TO carry the charge that Mr. Berwind
was spending Isl. 900. 900 extra on Inter-
borough fuel to smash Pennsylvania
miners" and demand that evicted
strikers families be restored to their
homes
Attempts to reach agreement locally
In Pennsylvania have failed. according
to James Mark, vice-president Of Dis
trict 2. United Mine Workers, directing
the picketing, because the companies
will not concede recognition. Slight in
crease on the prevailing union scale has
been offered the strikers by the COM
panies. however, according TO Pennsyl-
vania reports. No offer Is tenable
that applies individually and not col
lectively. miners say. AT the Berwind
Offices no comment was forthcoming.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
LASS
TAKES CASE TO ENRICHT
Rheba Crawford to Tell About
Her Work.

Smarting under what she believed to
be discrimination against the Salvation
Army, Capt. Rheba Crawford. arrested
Sunday night while conducting relig-
icus meeting from the steps OF tho Gaiety
Theater and discharged Monday in West
Side Court. wrote letter yesterday to
Police Commissioner Enright.
She sought an interview In which to
present her case. Up to last night no
answer had been received rom the Com
missioner. Capt. Crawford's letter fol-
lows:
$50 tnat / may present my case to
you in person l would appreciate a few
minutes interview with you either Tues
Cay or Wednesday Of this week.
"I have been In New York citv for the
last two years, engaged IN Salvation
Army work. and have numbered among
my truest friends members Of the New
York police force.
The cooperation OF this department
has greatly increased the success OF my
neetings-hence my appeal 20 you for
the privilege of a personal Interview so
ttat may give you facts and figures TO
prove conclusively that the Great White
Way demands Salvation Army meeting
Sunday nights"
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Deaf to Many Tongues,
Chinese Speaks Polish
r ssEx MARKET Court. where

T. SSEX MARKET Court, where
= justice is polyglot, was
stumped yesterday by Chi
nese prisoner who pleaded volubly
in a foreign tongue. He was
charged with throwing bottle
through the window of Mike Uro-
wytz's saloon at IL st. Marks
place.
A Chinese interpreter queried
the bottle thrower in twelve Chi
nese dialects, without success.
Then, in the order named. inter-
prefers tried Russian. French. Ger
man. Spanish, Lithuanian, Greek,
Portuguese, Arabic, Latin, San
scrit and Eskimo.
Finally Pole. sitting among the
spectators, heard a familiar phrase
and so informed the court. Sworn
as special deputy, the Pole soon
discovered that the man, Won Chen
Sing, aged 40 a full blooded Chi
nese born in Poland, who speaks
nothing but Polish. Won was fined
FIVE dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TRIES SUICIDE AFTER
KILLING ADMIRER
Mrs. Saludes Attempts to
Jump Under Vehicles OH
Way to Court.

Mrs. Paulette Saludes, the little French
woman who shot and mortally wounded
Oscar NJ. Martelliere Monday afternoon
in his office at 100 William street, tried
twice yesterday to kill herself Later.
when arraigned before Magistrate Cobb
first time that Martelliere had died in
Beekman Street Hospital. She collapsed
and then burst into paroxysm OF weep
ing.
Mrs. Saludes was held without bail
on a charge of homicide made by Capt.
William Funston Of the Old Slip station.
She appeared to have lost control ct her
self after the shooting. Her first at
tempt at suicide was when Capt. Fun
ston and Detective Dunphy were taking
her to the court in Center street for
arraignment. She was dragging along
until they arrived at Grand street, where
she suddenly attempted to jump under a
street car. The detectives, however.
overpowered her. She walked along
quietly until they arrived at Cana! street,
where she almost succeeded in throwing
herself under truck.
Before Martelliere died early in the
Gay he made statement to John r.
Fennis, Assistant District Attorney. in
which he said that he had contributed
the major portion of money for the sup
port of Mrs. Saludes in fiat in West
Ninety Sixth street, and that his wife
lad left him when she learned of this
arrangement.
James A. Turley, attorney for Mrs.
Saludes, said she was about to sue Mar
tellere to recover money lent him after
the sale of her home at 1873 East Thir-
teenth street, Brooklyn. Turley said she
had turned over her automobile to Mar
telliere and that he had sold 1t for $500.
Martelliere, however. said before he died
that the woman had intended to sue him
and expected him to continue to contrib
Ute to her support which he refused to
10
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
FULLER SPEEDING HERE
FROM CANADA FOR TRIAL
McCee in Court, but Bucket
ing Case Is Again Postponed.

Edward NJ Fuller or the failed firm
OF T.. NJ Fuller e. Co.. stock brokers.
under indictment FOR bucketing, is hur-
rying TO this city from Alberta, Can,
to be present at the trial. according
TO n telegram presented by Eugene r.
McGee, Fuller's attorney. TO Judge
Robert S. tombstone in General Ses-
sions yesterday.
The trial of Fuller and William +.
McGee. Jointly indicted with him, was
TO have begun Monday. Neither de-
fendant was present, and the trial was
stayed temporarily. Nelson Olcott AS
sistant District Attorney. gave warning
that IL the defendants did not appear
within reasonable length OF time th 1T
bonds Of $1,000 would likely be Tor-
feited.
William r. NfcGec was in court when
the case was called again Yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
MRS. ARTEMAS WARD
FIGHTS RELATIVES WILL
Seeks to NulIify Mrs. Bishops
Bequest to Harrison.

Mrs. Catherine l. Ward, wife Of Arte-
mas Z. Ward of Newark, began suit
yesterday In the Orphans Court. New
ark, to break the will of her grandaunt
Mrs. Eliza c.. Bishop.
Mrs Bishop died April last. leaving
most of her property. valued at $4,000,
to a friend. J. Henry Harrison. former
ly prosecutor of Essex county. N. j..
who Is named also as executor. The will
is drawn by Mr.. Harrison's law partner.
Alonzo Church. now vice-chancellor.
and witnessed by Mr.. Church and DR..
Leslie w. Case of Montclair. 1t con-
tains a codicil revoking several minor
bequests.
Mrs. Ward received 5000. Jewels and
clothing under the will. She alleges
Mrs. Bishop did not have testamentary
capacity when the will was drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
BANKRUPT BROKERS'
CREDITORS FIGHT DELAY
Say Kardos q Burke Case
Should Be Wound Up.

Benjamin Bulmer, 80 Nassau street,
attorney for some creditors of Kardos
n Burke. bankrupt stock brokers. pro-
tested yesterday before Peter r. Olney.
referee against further delay in exami-
nation of the books OF Kardos q Burke
to determine whether any accounts were
improperly handled.
David w. Kahn. 120 Broadway, at
torney for the receiver. pointed out
that creditors twice had refused to au-
thorize the expenditure necessary to pay
an accountant. and added that he did
not believe an analysis OF the books was
necessary. Bulmer replied that credl-
tors had been lulled into indifference by
sta tenents that tho firm would be able
to pay off its Indebtedness. and that
there now appeared 20 be little chancs
OF settlement. Action was postponed
un'n hearing next Wednesday
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

poodles and spotted coach dogs.
Staffordshire figures,
$40 to SIS each.
Staffordshire splash purple
lustre jug, $35.
Silver resist political Jug
with the platform" of Sir
Francis Burdett, Bart, M. p,
in medallion on its side, $40.
Staffordshire lustre jug, $25.
Canary resist jug, SIS.
Toby jugs, several sizes, $25
to $85.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
YONKERS WOMAN DIES
OF FALL INTO BENZINE
Miss Clarisso Simonds Victim
of Unusual Accident.

Miss Clarsso Slmonds. aged 30. OF 10
llamartine terrace. Yonkers is dead
from an odd accident late Monday night
While alone In the home Of her aunt
Mrs Robert Neville. she filed pan
with benzine 70 clean some clothing. II
rs believed she was overcome by the
fumes and fell into the pan. She was
found face downward in the benzlne
Coroner Edward Fitzgerald held yes
ferday that death was accidental. She
was born in Baltimore and hal wed in
Yonkers fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TEACHERS UNION ASKS
CHARGES BE PUBLISHED
Calls on Craues to Glue Out
List of Accusers.

The Teachers Union yesterday sent a
letter to DR.. Frank z. Graves. Commia-
sio6er of Education. deIpandins that he
make public the charges and the names
of the persons bringing the charges
against twenty public school teachers
whose certificates of character and 10y
atty are being withheld under the Lusls
law.
The letter. which IS signed by Henry
r. Linville. president Of the Teachers
Union. cites the cases Of Austin NJ
Works and Eugene Jackson, both DO
witt Clinton High School teachers with
records of serving in France, against
whom, so far as known. there is no
charge involving their character"
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
New Shipment Of
Rodier Woolens

Agnella Briquet-Especially
liked for the smart short jack
cts. In red, gray, black.
Raillaine-in half a dozen
charming colors.
Also, a new diagonal weave
like Raillaine, in brown, gray,
green and the new bright blue
that Callot is using.
More Kasha Duvetine and
Kasha cloth, the latter in the
newest French sports colors.
Zenacloky-and other mate
lasses.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
FIND PINS IN CANDY.
omciaIs AnaIyze sweets said 90
Have sickened Children.

o.56v ~ analysis yesterday OF candy said
.. y, have caused the Illness of six chill
EN- zen in the primary department Of
~ school No. i6 Jersey city, disclosed
that 1t contained bits of excelsior, small
splinters Of wood and pins. The anal
vsis was made under the direction OF
the Health Department.
The candy was pronounced unwhole-
some. a condition said TO have been
caused by coagulation OF the gelstne
used in its manufacture. The ship
ment. IL was said, was traced TO New
York warehouse
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Old Staffordshire Jugs and Ornaments

This cabinet is at present
filled with Staffordshire jugs
and figures from a shipment
which has just been received
Au Quatrieme.
The charm Of old Stafford
shire lies in the way in which
it all reflects the English life
of its day--the pious notices
on its jugs-the groups of
naive and charming figures.
This collection shows the
whole range of Staffordshire,
from such terrifying subjects
as Abraham about to sacrifice
Isaac to the most fantastic of
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Andirons and Fire Sets
after looking over several other stocks IN town
Everything for the fireplace

Iron tenders, $40 to S65.
Iron wood holders, $13 to $14
Coal .grates, 81 to $24.
Wood CRATES, 1926 to S10.25.
Gas logs, $11.50 to $17.75.
Electric logs, $1,000.
Electric display logs, $3.50.
Black fire screens, Sd to
$19.75.
Bellows, $3.50 to $3.50.
Wood baskets - numerous
shapes and colors, S4.25 TO
1915.
4 Seventh Gallery, New Building