davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
BREAKS
WITH GREECE AS
6 ARE EXECUTED
British Minister Leaves Country When Death
Sentences Are Imposed on Former Athens
Preniers and Military Officers for High
Treason; News Upsets Lausanne Delegates.

victed of high treason, in connection
with the Greek military disaster in
Asia Minor After the execution the
following official announcement was
issued.
1.-THE sentence of the court martial
was delivered this morning. Messrs.
Gounaris, Baltazzis. Theotokis. Pro-
topapadakis, Stratos and General Had
janestis were condemned to death and
We're executed this morning.
General Stratigos and NJ. Goudais
were sentenced to penal seryitude for
life. The military defendants We're
also sentenced to degradation, and the
following fines were inflicted: Gou-
naris, 100000 drachmas: Stratos, 355,-
COO drachmas; Protopapadakis, 500
600; Ba1tazzis, 100000; Theotokis,
100000; Goudas, 100000 drachmas.'
A statement issued by the courtmar-
tial which condemned to death the for
mer ministers, giving the reasons for
imposing the sentence of death, says
in effect that the defendants knowingly
concealed from the people the danger
involved in King Constantine's return
to the throne. and that although Greece
was breaking away from her alliance,
they did their utmost to consolidate
Constantine's throne in order to enjoy
office under him.
BY terroristic methods" the state
ment adds, they stifeed all public
opinion contrary to them. arranged
with General Hadjanestis a pretended
offensive against Constantinople, and
thereby brought about the enemys Of
fensive and the collapse of the Greek
front in Asia Minor. thus deliberately
delivering large part of the army
into the enemy's hands.
'"They therefore were convicted, in
accordance with several articles of the
military and penal codes of conspiring
to commit high treason"
The Greek government issued
statement of its policy. It declares it
is aware of the difficulties of the pies
ent situation and win do its utmost to
secure the rights of Greece, organiza
ton of the army. publication and re-
construction of public service, preserva
tion of order, protection of the legiti
mate interests of the workers and the
prevention of Illicit speculation.
1t also will devote itself to settling
the refugees at the earliest possible
moment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
SHIP BILL SUFFERS
!. RADICAL. CHANCES As
HOUSE NE:ARS VOTING
One Amendment Gives Con-
gress Hold on Purse Strings;
Dry Rule Injected.

Washington, Nov 2S-Radical
changes in several provisions of the
administration shipping bill all Of them
proposed BY republicans, were made
Tuesday by the house as it approached
a final vote on the measure. More
than two score amendments were of
6ro1sd. 5f5ssI but less than a dozen were ap-
In quick succession, amendments
proposed by democrats. hostile to the
legislation, were rejected. Especially
among them came four democratic
members of the merchant marine com
Representatives Davis of
Tennessee. Hardy and Briggs of Tex
as and Bankhead of Alabama. Friends
of the bill. encouraged by their sue
cess in turning back the democratic
attack. predicted they would have a
comfortable margin on the passage
vote. scheduled for not later than
.. IN. Wednesday.
Madden Offers Change
Among the important changes made
in the measure during the day was an
amendment by Chairman Madden, of
the appropriations committee, making
authorize payments from the mer-
chant marine fund to operators of
American ships.
At the suggestion of Representative
Edmonds. Pennsylvania ranking re
publican on the merchant marine com
mttee, the house decided not to make
government aid available to industrial
concerns. SUCH as the Standard Oil
company. for the operation Of vessels
carrying their own products. The bill,
as amended, permits such companies.
however, to receive assistance for
transporting cargoes of other ship
pers.
AS expected, Representative Bank
head proposed that the bill specify
that compensation was not to be paid
to any operator whose ships carried
liquor. The supreme court. it was
pointed out. might decide that ships
outside the three mile limit were not
subject to the prohibition laws. and
the Bankhead amendment was offered
to make doubly sure disbarment of Ii
quor from American vessels.
Mr.. Edmons quickly offered sub
stitute for the Bankhead amendment,
borrowing its scope to provide that
ships should not receive government
aid for voyages on which liquor was
carried
After brief discussion, the Edmonds
substitute was adopted, IS to 81.
Powers of Board Reviewed
There was a general assault on the
provisions Of the bill relating to the
powers OF the shipping board, but they
remained intact until one section. stip-
ulating that the general accounting Of
flee was not to review the boards de-
termination of the amount of compen-
sation to be paid. was eliminated at
the suggestion Of Representative Gra-
ham, republican, Illinois, by 81 to 46
vote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
BRITISH ENVOY LEAVES.

Athens, Nov. 2s.-The British min
lister. f. 0. Lindley, has notified the
Greek government that Great Britain
has broken off relations with Greece
and that he was leaving Athens Tues
day night. c. H. Bentinck, British
member of the financial control, re-
mains here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
NAVY To PROBE
FLOW Of BOOZE
At MILDLY BALL
'Disgraceful' Conduct
Of Midshipmen Is
Under ire.

Washington, Nov. o7.-Appointment
Of naval board to investigate the
"disgraceful' conduct Of midshipmen
at ball at Philadelphia Saturday after
the annual Army-Navy football game,
was announced late Tuesday by Secre-
tary DENLY at the conclusion of
lengthy conference with Rear Admiral
Henry b. Wilson. superintendent of
the naval academy,
The incident, it was said. was not
discussed at Tuesdays cabinet meeting
but President Harding was described
as regarding it as a discouraging and
deplorable manifestation of laxity in
prohibition enforcement and as being
determined that his administration
should keep vigorously behind its com
Inittment of law enforcement.
To Make Deep Probe.
Secretary DENLY, in announcing the
appointment of board Of inquiry, the
membership of which was not made
public, emphasized that its investiga
tion would be directed toward fixing
responsibility for conditions that made
possible this .disgraceful incident" and
was not intended to bring to book the
midshipmen themselves.
Court martials of midshipmen. he in
dicated, were not expected to result
unless individual features not thus far
brought to his attention were devcl
oped by the investigation. The pur
pose. he said. was to prevent repe
tition of the affair rather than to pun
ish participants The board it was
added, also will seek TO determine
whether officers Of the naval academy
~
with the affair. The board, it was
said, will. investigate at Philadelphia,
but will confine its sittings to Annapo-
lis. The departments interest in the
episode, it was made clear. was strict
ly matter Of military discipline.
Dry Chief in Conference.
State Prohibition Director Davis
Of Pennsylvania, who was in confer
ence here Tuesday with prohibition bu-
reau officials. declined to comment on
the liquor allegations further than to
say that apparently the stocks of con-
sfraband beverages had been taken 10
the city for the occasion of the Army
Navy game and distributed in the vi
cinity of the hotels. His conference
here had no connection with the mid
shipments affair. he declared but was
for discussion of departmental mat
ters"
Admiral Wilson returned to the
naval academy Tuesday night and was
understood to have with him the names
Of the investigation board It was in
dieated unofficially that Rear-Admiral
A. IT, Robertson, assistant chief Of
naval operations, would be the senior
member and that it would be made up
of ranking officers on duty in the navy
department. The incident, it was made
clear will have no effect on continu-
ance of the annual game between the
two service academies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Lausanne, Nov. 28.-(By The
Associated Press).-The news of
the execution of the ministers in
Athens caused great excitement
among the delegates to the Laus-
anne conference Tuesday night.
Former Premier VenizeIos of
Greece denied himself to the news
paper men. The other Greek DEL
egates said that without official
information they were unable to
say whether the executions would
have any effect on the position of
the Greek delegation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
K D. Y S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, 36O meter wave
Government agricultural report, 48s
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at O'Clock
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at ( o'clock
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at o'clock.
WEDNESDAY
12 12ssm.-Weather reports.
s p m.-Program arranged by Stand
ard Furniture company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
NO. 2 MAKES STATEMENT

Marshalltown. Iowa, Nov. 2S.-In
the presence of her attorney. A. r.
Hoover. Mrs. Blanche Inwn- Rash
Brimmer-Tiernan, late Tuesday gave
out a statement telling Of her romance
with Professor John z. Tiernan, of
South Bend, Ind. and told Of having
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
SIX OFFICIALS EXECUTED.

Athens, Nov. 2S.-Official announce
ment has been made of the execution
Tuesday of six former cabinet officials
and army officers. They had been con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
CLERCYMANNABBED
FOR SHOOTING BOY
Rev. Philip Sredanovich Held at
Butte; Youth Wounded in
Left Foot.

Butte. Nov. 2S.-sBy The Associat-
ell ess>.-Rev. Philip Sredanovich.
pastor of the Serbian Orthodox church
in Butte was arrested Tuesday eve
ming. charged with shooting Clarence
Burns, aged IS. The boy was taken
to q hospital where it was found that
the bullet had passed through the big
toe of the left foot. The clergyman de-
clared that Il group of boys started 10
moleSJ him on the street. and whsa
he started to chase them one of the
returned to his residence and got the
pistol. and came out to find the boys
still on the street. and fired the shot
when they renewed their molestation
He was charged with second degree
assault
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
TEACHERS SEEK
TAX PLANS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Finance Method to Be
Proposed by Mon
tana Instructors.
(Tribune's Helena Bureaul

Helena, Nov While ii is ex-
pected that one or more measures of
taxation for the finincins of the public
schools of the state viii BE- proposed
by the Montana Teachers association,
during its present annual convention
in Helena, it will not be known what
this tax program will be until the re-
port of the Legislative committee shall
have been presented Wednesday after
noon and the report acted upon by the
association.
1t is certain that some measure of
relief for the schools will be put for
ward by that committee, of which Miss
May Irumper, state superintendent of
public instruction is the chairman.
supporters of the income tax idea,
which was the outcome of the asso-
cations meeting a year ago and which
was sought to be initiated by the
teachers during the past year but did
not get before the voters.
In her address before the conven-
ton Tuesday morning upon the sub
ject of ''The County Unit Plan" Miss
| Trumper dealt with the shortage of
finances for the schools and suggested
that one form of relief could be afford
ed the schools by taxing the railroads.
the power companies and other cor
pOrations by the state and by distrib
uting the moneys SO received for school
purposes. Miss Trumper made no
suggestion as TO an income or other
form of taxation.
However, Dean J. NJ Hamilton. Of
the Montana state college. went a lit
tie further in his address on The
Problem of Financing Public Educa-
ton in Montana when he suggested
three forms of state taxation for the
raising of money for the schools, these
being either a sales tax. a luxury tax
or an income and Inheritance tax.
! In the course of his address Dean
Hamilton said:
States Responsibility
The vital problem of financing the
public schools in Montana is to relieve
the districts of their excessive school
taxes. The only just and workable
plan yet offered is for the state to as
sumo the responsibility for at least
half of this district tax. The Mon
tana slogan should be at least $50 of
state aid for each pupil in daily at
tendance in the elementary schools,
and $50 for each student in daily at
tendance in the high schools.
How shall the state secure its share
Of the school funds: There are three
generally accepted bases of taxation.
One is Il general property tax. another
, is consumption tax or 4 tax on pur-
chases, especially luxuries: the third
is a tax on income. including inherit
Continued on Page Two}
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
NEW CABINET SWORN IN

Washington, Nov. 2s.--A new Greek
cabinet under the leadership of Colonel
Gonatas has been sworn in, the Greek
embassy announced Tuesday night. sue
ceeding, it said, that of NJ. Crokidas,
resigned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
ROBERTSON JUDGE PICKED

Oklahoma City. Nov. 2S.-(By The
Associated Press. Judge Thomas A.
Edwards of Cordell, was assigned
Tuesday by Chief Justice John b. Har-
rison, of the state supreme court, TO
preside ut the trial of Gov. 8. B. A.
Robertson of Oklahoma, on a charge
of accepting u brihe The trial is set
to begin at Ada, December u.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Montana Weather

Snow probably Wednesday
and Thursday; colder We'd
nesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Mr. Sumner Barlow. followed by per.
formance Of the Georgia Jazters,
which was composed Of Miss Icons
rice. Mr Joe Woidenmayor, Miss Ella
Lynch, Mr.. Arthur Moore, Mr.. Thornley,
Kain and Mr.. Philander Belts. dance
Of mattresses was performed ~ tne
Misses Louise Dlxen, Margaret Kelley
Lucy Murphy, Mary McCleskey, VII
glnla selmsen, Mesdames Ted HAIL.
Ferris. Farrell and others.
Popular dances and songs were given
by Miss Gladys Dowell, and n novelty,
"Nay Down Town." was presented ~
Miss Margaret Fischer and Walter me,
Donough. Miss Ella Lynch also addeo
60 the musical program with seYerai
songs.
Nationally advertised articles wer..
lmpersonated By younger members OF
society. including the Misses Helen
Donneliy. Dorothy Riply, Ruth Morri-
son. Anna Colon, Katherine Cohen,
Nav Weed, Ethel Lane. Edith gams
and Mr.. Edward Markthaler, Mr.. Ned
Mvhed. Mr. Charles Myhed. Mr. jack
Pfeifcr, Mr. Jack OEeilly, Mr.. James
Avery and others.
Church Of Belmar Is being arranged
for Wednesday evening. with Gov
ernor Edwards as a patron, and many
prominent persons on the coast as sup
norters. ia success Is already assured.
Winners In the progressive tennis
,ournament AZ the inlet Terrace Club
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

frst plaee In Class A over Mr.: 7. Frank
Appiebv. OF Asbury Park, both tallying
net scores OF ~. Mr. o.. Grstew,n,
OF Long Branch, carried OF tho
honors In Glass u with a net OF II;
Mr.. Kruger also won the golf bail
sweepstakes. A large held entered IN
the similar events to-day. The quail
fyinc round for the Allenhurst Cup
was started to-day with a notable field
Of nlsyers entered, including Mr.. W.
n lewis. Mr.. T. Frank Appleby, Mr.
r. NJ. Morrow. Mr.. u. A. Watson, Mr.
] E Carrity, Mr. I. J Mccoy. Dir. X.
n. Bumstead, Dir. J. J. MeCabe, Mr. II.
Woolley. Mr. w. G. Kruger, Mr, j.
Patcrne. Mr.. r. NJ. Morrow, Mrs. =. y.
Arond. Mr.. L. r. Duckbee, Mr.. Q II.
Smith, Mr.. l.. ]. Barkhern and MI D.
II. Carpenter.
Seniors at the Hollywood Club
played their annual tournament to-day,
the event being open only 10 players
hftv wears Of age or older. Mrs. X.
Dickson, OF New York won the won.
ems tournament on Monday AZ the Deal
Club, with Mrs. lnglis NJ. Uppereu In
second place.
Many parties arc featuring the social
season here. There were twenty-five
covers laid az a beefstcak dinner given
By Mrs. Walter N. Kahn at the Holly
wood Golf Club, when her guests in
eluded Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Pach, Mr..
and Mrs. ". w. Grecnhut, Miss Rose
Greenhut, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hess,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bamberger, Mr.
nni Mrs. Edward Plaut, Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sacks
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ]. Greenhut hr: ana
Mrs A. Cowon and others. The dinner
was followed BY dancing. Mrs. stacy
Smith entertained at n dinner parry
al the Deal Club, and William Jones
was host TO a party Of friends, twenty
In number. The women OF the Dehl
Club gave n party for Mrs; Cherles
Snyder and presented her with a silyes
loving cup. This party was foilowea
hv golf, tho women pairing OF ioI
fourHomes. A..
Stage folk who are appearing IN tne
now plays being given their prenieiA
At tho Asbury Park theatcrs nre MAJ
Inc Hathaway Inn their rendezvous.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
&c., nt,,.,., - "a, Trsbvn.

CAPE MAY, N. J.. July a2.-Fishing'
tennis and golf continue among the
main attractions here. Deep sea ex-
eurslcns where the hsh are plentifu'
has been = popular pastims during the
week.
Nearly all Of the hotels have private
tennis courts for the use Of their
guests. Philadelphia and Baltimore are
unusually we'll represented by members
OF the younger set who arc summering
here and much Of their time Is spent
playing tennis and arranging small
tournaments.
An excellent golf course and q yacht
ergp are also available for those 70
whom these sports appeal.
Az Congress Hall dances are held,
and In the early evening the hoorS are
reserved only for children, who are
ehaperoned by the leading Philadelphia
and New York society women. On
August the annual event OF the a, A.
Union Of the Golf Tournament viii be
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

was well selected, especIsllv
Of Russian songs. =" n,
The annual costume a,,. =
at the Casino last saturds. va N,
II proved 70 be a most b,'I'y .'n,,
The costumes Of this year 10y sss
any worn At the previo. .''rrsss
among those present w.. WIS tsrss
Mrs Samuel Putnam. NJ, w ~
Oscar Lichtenstein, Mr sni rN h
ard Nieman, Mr.. and Mrs. n', Hs
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Job,.,eessh .esh ,sstrI
Mrs. Charles D. Lithzow W, w q.
y. NJ. Jones, Nr. and NJ. "a "
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart m, o'e.f rv
Mrs. James x. CLARKE. NJ" ~. "
Charles Miller, Nr. and ". ~ "
nell Mr. and Mrs. D. n ci. "a q
and Mrs. +. y. Humo,to,. are \
Mrs. Harry Rider. Mr.. snd W.. ~ ~
McMeekin, Nr. and Mrs. gos,. Y IL,
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rs.g R.ss. c',s
and Mrs. Ballen, Mr.. and M" y
Mr.. and Mrs. MeClumm. NJ lsrrt
Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Daggstt " " ~,
Clarke, Miss Helen Vhit. " x'7
Cutler, Mr.. Coneannon AZ " v. NJ
Case. IT, 4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Hospital COMMITTEES, and local eolsbri-
ties. a.. hot.i.
Among the arrivals at the hoteis
nroi Mr. J. q. Edwards, Trenton, NJ -
Mr. q. W. Fink, Wenonah, n. vi nj
q. W. Allen, Bridgeton, ": ~ Ar; -
s. Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. -, al
lace, philadelphia; Mr. David Mellon
philadelphia; Mr.. II. NJ. Davis, WI
mineton' Del; Mr.. L. w. Sorrell, wash
jnrton. ID. c.; Mr. and Mrs. z. H..
SNYDER. also of Washington, d. c.; Mr.
Harry W, Brick and wife, Philadoiphiai
wr and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Ross, Pitman, ~.
J.. Mr.. Ralph II. Stein, Palmyra y: J.i
wl.s Eleanor Holt and Miss Edna UtEy,
Uuntin rdon Valley, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

this week we're Miss Helen Lane and
Mr.. +. Thornley, Kaln, who won from
more than twenty-five contestants. Mr.
y. y. Keer and Mr. Kain were regis
tered in the Spring Lake tourney this
woek.
In the social activities OF the week
were included "Coitagers' Night At
the Columbia Hotel, Thursday evening,
and a party consisting Of luncheon and
cards, given by Mrs. W. l.. Irving At
the same hotel
Al the Buena Vista recent registrants
include Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorer and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davies and Miss Davies,
OF Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
BIG Hauls of Fish Attract
Anglers to Beautiful Cape May

held. Players representing the entire
country viii be there.
The annual beefsteak dinner was
held az the club and guests from New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence
and other clubs Of the country zap
prorlmately 200 gucsts) attended. Com
nanier +. {. Spence presided.
The United States Navy has station
here, with the largest hangar IN the
world. which has been constructed since
the armistice was signed. This was
built for the purpose Of housing the
worlds largest dirigible, which the
United States had purchased from
England. but which was destroyed by
An explosion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Belmar Has Gala Night
AT Inlet Terrace Club

BELMAR, N. j.. July 22-All the
features Of a popular New York cabaret
were combined 70 make II a gala night
nt tho Inlet Terrace Club tonight.
Hundreds Of prominent persons Wit
messed dances and other acts presented
by club members.
Mr. Adolph Snyder impcrsonated IA
nous planists. Mr. +. Thornley, Koin
gave several violin solos, accompanied
by Miss Alberta Moore. a tango was
given by Miss Meredith Selmson and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Atlantic Highlands Hears
Second Subscription Concert
spsoiaI Dispatch 10 Ths Tribsrs

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., July
2i.-The second subscription concert
was given on Thursday evening TO a
large and apprcciatiye audience at the
Atlantic Highlands Casino. Tho Ca
sino string orchestra has been In
creased In size, making one Of the
finest orchestras heard on the Jersey
coast Miss Ellen Rumsey, >ontralto,
was the soloist. Her beautiful con
tralto voice long will be remembered
at Atlantic Highlands. The program
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Holly Beach Club Rest
House at Wildwood Opens
Special DispaieA 70 The Ir'on"s

WILDWOOD, n. J. July 22-
Blesse Haven, the rest home at Holley
Reach Yacht Club. on Sunset Lake,
was officially opened today. Tho dedi-
cation ceremonies were under tho aus
plees Of Byron Pennington Croker Post,
this city. Speeches we're made BY Mr.
}. ID. Sears, State Commander Of the
Legion. Mr. A. +. Pattison. chairman
OF the State Hospitalization Committee;
Mr. A. Z. Davis jr, secretary Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Deal Featuring Social
Season With Many Parties

spsotdl Dffp1foh % Ihe IffVH"s
DEAL, n. j., July 22.-Golfers found
this a busy week on the courses OF both
the Deal and the Hollywood Golf clubs.
In the eighteen-hole medal play handi-
cap Mr.. W. c. Kruger, Of Newark Won
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Prost. q v,
have announced the s,ug..Ia ~I'a
their eldest daughter. Nn Poll :. '
% Mr.. Frederick ". Pull.. ofy,..., .'''
wedding. '~A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
MNTERIAIS FOR HOUSEHOLD
RENOVATION AT pINMOGTU,

Wide variety In the selection or
wall paper from the plain patterns
that afford such effective back
grounds to the more elaborate ones
for any kind OF room from nursery
to den are offered at the Plymouth
Decoration company. Always well
stocked. tho company II especially
well equipped TO meet the demands
OF spring trade.
The Plymouth carries not only n
splendid and varied liuo' OF wall pa
pcrs. glass, ctc.-things requisite
when the seasonal house reuovat-
ing occupies the attention and time
OF housewives. As complete n stock
as can be found anywhere is carried
by the company and intelligent and
satisfactory service and intelligent
advice backed by artistic understand
ing il afforded all customers. The
company. whose owners are Frank
:. Barclay and G. g. Cook. is located
at 3l2 East Second street