davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
CGUR D'ALENE

Funds are being raised to purchase
piano for the CGur d'Alene high
school.
+. w. Reed is president and J. b.
Hogan is secretary or the newly
organized Kootenai County Bar asso-
citation.
Il. e. McTaggert was fined $5 and
costs 10 police court on city speed
charge.
John Hartley forfeited SIS speed
bond by failure TO appear IN police
court.
A Proposition 10 issue $2C0 600
school bonds Is TO be voted on June
II. Plans call for the construction
Of new buildings in various parts Of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
Thieves Robbed Cars.

Thieves entered the private CARA lges
OF II. G. Relnlger and Miles f. Egb srs
Tuesday night and stripped their ca =
OF certain accessories. The motto.
meter and coils were taken from Mr..
Reiniger's car and the tools. coils and |
robe from that Of Mr.. Egbers. A |
purse which had been left 10 Mr.
Egbers' car was found empty on the
orouud
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
SPIRIT LAKE

The Spirit Lake ball team won its
second game by defeating Spokane
team TO l..
Memorial Day services were held
under direction or the Women s
Relief Corps. J. ]. LAWN of Spokane
delivered the address.
An apartment house is being fitted
up by w. K. Perry.
Ed Revier purchased a large motor
truck for use 10 his logging opera
tions near lone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
VALLEY CENTER.
Special Correspondence

hpeclhl correspondence
l.. M. Polrier OF Blanchard called
on friends Friday.
G. w. Feely transacted business In
Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Goodrich were
10 Coeur d'Aene one day last week
Miss Irene Woutchik Of Newport
is spending the week here as guest
Of Miss Althea Feely.
Mrs. Fred Todd and Emily Thomp
son spent Friday in Spokane.
Grandma Goodrich called on old
friends and neighbors Thursday.
VIM. Conklln and son. of Yardley,
were at the Valley Center store
Monday. Mr.. Conklin and family
formerly lived at Rathdrum.
The young people had weiner
roast at the school house Saturday
night. All report good time.
The Try club met az the home os
Mrs. j. j. Feely Thursday OF last
week. Miss Emily Thompson, daugh :
ter of Mrs. Feely, was hostess. Many
attended. The two graduates, Miss
Davis and Harry Gordon, were
presented with eversharp pencils,
which is custom Of the club Baby
Rawling was presented with Liberty
Bell bank. A Mothers Day program
was given. Mrs. Rawling sang"Tbat
Mother of Nine" A short discussion
OF parliamentary law was led by Mrs.
Dayton after delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Kline of the Prairie club was a guest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
Appointed Treasurer

At special meeting last
Tuesday evening the village board
appointed Mrs., Efic A. Fields
treasurer and collector Of Ratb-
drum for the remainder Of tho
term of two years. The board ex-
pected arrangements to be con-
cluded for turning the books over
to Mrs. Fields today.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
Historical Pageant

The entire book OF the new romance
OF Idaho history. ''The Light on the
Mountsios'. which Is 10 ne presenter
at Moscow by university students as u
pageant the night OF June 8. - COD
tained 10 the current issue OF "Tne
Blue Bucket', the students literary
magazine. This issue is published
Jointly by the senior class and The
Eoglisb club.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
WORLEY

The Worley Modern Woodmen will
give Il picnic June 8.
Lee Rrockman. deputy game
warden, liberated three pair Of
Chinese pheasants near Worley.
The WUodmen initiated two candi.
dates May 10. A team from Spokane
put on the work aud 100 persons
partook Of the banquet.
WOrley won the baseball game from
Rockford May 20; score, IL to 8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
S47 for the boys and girls club.

Civil war veterans in this vicinity
are Delano II. Lincoln Of Newman
Lake. born Feb. Z, 1874, in Maine;
John f. Messer of Post Falls, born
Feb. Ii, 1912, in Maine, and John
Hosington of Post Falls, born Nov.
27, 1913. ia Vermont.
Two automobiles, one said to have
been going As miles an hour. collided
near Hauser lake, injuring two
women. One woman sustained a
broken arm and shoulder blade and
the other broken nose.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
AillWood Still Leads.

MIllwood won the bail game last
sunday at Millwood and remains st
the top OF the Spokane Valley leaguc.
The score by innings:
Wildwood 20 0 2 0 % 2 KS
Rathdrum-0 0 0 ! 90 ! o o. --r,,
Sundays results:
Greenacres, 6; Otis Orchards. 4.
Nillwood. 8; Rsthdrum. 9.
DIshman, s; Post Falls, /.
Standing Of the teams:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Geo. A. Rubedew and VIM. Conner
are building new homes.
Roy Holt raised $25 by popular
subscription to pay for cleaning up
the cemetery.
A large crowd attended the literary
at The Mountain View school house
aud the basket supper raised about
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01


A national bank is TO be opened at
Wendell July l.
A Standpoint dispatch reports deer
so nums rous few miles north OF the
city that they are destroying clover
fields.
More than $50. 600 worth Of Dew
farm loans were made during April
by the state department Of public 10 :
vestments.
Bene1cIarles Of John Adair received
from the industrial accident board
total Of $sl60 when be was killed
while 10 the employ OF Earl P.
Merritt at Edgenere.
Permission to discontinue its
station agent at the town OF Laclede,
was granted the Great Northern Rail-
way company BY the public utilities
commission.
A reduced railroad rate OF fare
and half for the round trip has been
granted by the railroads for the great
pageant Of Idaho history, "The Light
on the Mountains, to be given at
Moscow by university students the
night OF Saturday, June Q.
John Mcdowell, rancher near Har-
rison who was convicted for the
murder OF his wife 10 1911, escaped
from The penltentlary at Boise May
%. He had recently been denied
pardon. IsaacWarren, another mur-
derer, and Earl Moore, burglar, both
negroes, escaped from the prison May
81 and %.
U S. Senator Frank r Goodicg
will "stump" the state this summer
Ia the interests OF organizing Idaho
intermediate rate associations. be
announced while In Boise Saturday
afternoon. Senator GoodIng asserted
his purpose was to form organizations
to wage war on alleged dIscrimins-
tons practiced by the railroads
against Idaho shippers.
Employers of Idaho were last week
urged by Governor G. G. Moore to
interest themselves 10 ESQ disabled
service men who are about TO complete
their vocational training 10 Idaho
The governor issued an Official an
uouucemeet. asking the employers OF
the state TO make 10 their duty as
citizens To give these men encourage
ment 10 their desire and right TO earn
a living.
within the forests Of the United
States insects kill five billion board
feet OF healthy, mature timber every
year" This statement is made by
James G. Evenden, entomologist in
charge OF the forest insect field
station, bureau OF entomology, Occur
d'Alene, 10 a letter to K. c. Shepard,
supervisor OF The Boise national
forest. Mr. Evendeu asserts that the
loss by insects parallels, 10 importance.
the losses from Ore 10 sne forests each
year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01
TO REGULATE POOL
Civic Club In Charge will
Sell Tickets.

Regulations and a schedule oi
rates for use of the swimming
pool are to be decided upon at the
meeting of the Ladies' Civic club
today, and it is announced that
pool tickets will be on sale in a
few days. A small charge for the
use Of the pool has been found
necessary to meet the expenses OF
supervision.
Jay Purington has been employ
ed to care for the park and super
wise the swimming pool.
Following is the full text Of the
resolution adopted by the village
trustees May az:
Whereas, it appears that during
a previous administration consent
was granted by the Board OF
Trustees of Village of Rathdrum,
to the Ladies' Civic Club Of Rath-
drum, to construct swimming
pool in the municipal park, and
Whereas, the Ladies' Civic club
for the people of the community
did construct swimming pool IN
the park and assumed supervision
thereof, and
Whereas, the Ladies' Civic club
has heretofore regulated and
supervised the use of said pool for
the benefit of the entire commune
tyy and
Whereas, funds are necessary
for the continued regulation and
supervision of said pool for the
year 1923, and the Village OF
Rathdrum is unable to assume
supervision and control thereof and
is without sufficient funds availa-
bic for the purpose, and
Whereas, the Village Board
understands that the Ladies Civic
Club desires to charge minimum
admission fee for the use of such
pool, not for profit, but for the sole
purpose of raising sufficient funds
to provide a caretaker and super
visor therefor, and
Whereas, there are certain funds
appropriated and which will be
available for park purposes,
Now therefore, be it resolved,
by the Chairman and Board OF
Trustees of the Village Of Rath-
drum, Idaho, that at least the sum
of One Hundred Twenty Dollars
of said park fund be expended
toward the salary of a park care
taker and supervisor, and be it
further resolved that the park
board confer with the Ladies
Civic club that person may be
selected who will be agreeable to
care for the pool under supervision
of the Village Board, and be it
further resolved that the Village OF
Rathdrum has no objection, and /
feels itself without right to object,
TO the absolute supervision of said !
pool by the Ladies' Civic club and
to its making charge for main
tenance and proper supervision
thereof. That copy Of this reso
luton be spread upon the minutes
and one copy thereof filed with the
Secretary of the Ladies' Civic club !
O. Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-01

On June 3 Rathdrum plays str
Greenacres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
MAKES THE
DEAF HEAR
Remarkable Invention Enables the
Deaf 20 Hear All Sounds
Clearly

Everyono who IS troubled with
deafness IN any form will DO inter
ested in the announcement Of tho
Dietograph Products Corporation.
Suite 505. MonAdnock building. 6s1
Market at. San Francisco. Calf.
that they have az last perfected "a
device which will enable everyone
whose auditory nerve is not entirely
destroyed 10 hear az perfectly as
ono whose hearing Is normal. To
test II thoroughly they sent IL 10 a
number Of people who had been
deaf for years and they report most
gratifying results. Many state that
they hear the slightest sound with
perfect case and that their natural
hearing has been greatly improved.
The manufacturers are so proud OF
their achievement and 10 confident
that every deaf person will bs
amazed and delighted with 81 that
they offer TO send IL to anyone by
prepaid parcel post on ten days. FIRE,
trial. They do not ship C. o. D.. nor
do they require any deposit. but
and expense. allowing the user ten
full days to try IL and decide wheth-
er they want TO keep IL or not A.
there is no obligation whatever.
everyone who is troubled with deaf
ness In any form should take adj
vantage OF this liberal free trial Of
fer: Just send them your name and
and free trial request blank.--Ad-
vsrtiaemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Teachers Aid in
Art Instruction

with the aid OF several university
and high school teachers. who have
volunteered 70 give short talks on
tho present Northwest Artists exhl.
bition. now on view at the Fine Arts
gallery. the school children and the
public viii gain expert critical
analysis OF the present collection Of
pictures
On Friday Miss Helen Rhodes
herself an exhibitor and prize win.
ner IN the present show, VIII talk AZ
4 o'clock. Miss Rhodes il new
member OF the university art faculty
and came here from Oregon, where
she laugh, for three years. Former.
~ she wna n studen, al Pratt Ins,I.
tute. In New York.
The following Friday nj ( Miss Al
frida Storm OF the university art fac
uity. viii give short talk on
'Northwos, Art as Illustrated In the
Present Showing" Miss Storm is a
frequent exhibitor NJ the Fine Arts
gallery. both in the painting cxhlbI
ton and In tho arts and crafts ex.
hlbltion. She ia also frequent prizs
winner.
on Friday March =. at 4. Miss
Anna Earl Grady. art teacher a,
broadway high school. win give IN,
third OF this series Of talks.
A short explanation OF tho exhfbl
ton will be given by the Seattle ar,
lecturer. Mrs. Katherine u. Baker
on Saturday afternoon at ? O'Clock
TO which the public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Some Masks Are
Like Cut Stone

A series OF masks just the opposite
or these were made for a dance
Adolph Bolm Eaye In his recital last
summer These are a. ugly. as dis.
iorted. aa groiesqne ~ Il Is possible
10 Imagine, and ara also an unwhole.
some green In color. giving very
much the effect o. cut stone Ia the
distance.
The mask was first used In tho N.
neral rites Of the Egyptians and
Greeks. Just NJ today Il Ia used by
Indian tribes m near us Ra vaneou.
YER laland. Later IL was used IN dra.
mhh IN honor OF tho gods. In japan
tho mask IA familiar In the ancient
religious dramas Today Il II hav.
Ing revival partly as a BEAUTIFULLY
finished drawing room decoration
and In part a. a new and delightful
adjunct 70 tho stage dance. In fact,
It's use Is developing an entirely new
and Interesting type OF dance. II IL
curious how the expression OF the
mask face seems 90 change 20 suit
the action OF the dancer. and many a
time a bcholder e1claima, why, tina,
mask actually smiled"
Mrs. Paul IL n graduate OF Welles.
10y college. In 1919. waS teacher In
charge OF dramatic work az Brownell
Hail In 1913. and Ia 1914 danced and
originated dances In the Chicago Art
institute festival and IN tho Boston
Museum school She enms to Seattle
az the time Of her marriage. In 1915.
Last year Hhe danced at Wellesley
commencement with her masks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
JeaMe Nrt

Alice Paine paul and Her Masks"
f. the unusual program which was
given az The Sunset club Wednesday
Mr.. fSm recently presented .
similar program before the Univer.
uiiy Faculty Wives club az tho
Womon'u University club and
had charge OF the Fine Arts annual
ball and theatrical Last autumn. The
variety and appeal Of the masks
makes these programs unusually
varied aud interesting.
Mrs Paul first designed a act o.
masks for a play given By the uni.
vsruliy dramatic class under Glenn
Hughes three years ago. This pc.
fica Tor stuart Walkers -R1 That
Pass While tho Lenills Boil" 80
pleased The author that they were
exhibited by him last summer in
Indianapolis They we're madn ~
platilcine. material which proved
eyll'nmellinE and heavy. The use
OF masks In a drama has tho draw
back Of muffllng the voice. in spite
Of the fact that tho mouth. eyes and
nose Of the mask arc open. Speak.
Ing Historically. tho ancient Greeks
liked this weird sound as moro ex.
presaivo o. the voice Of the gods
whom they impersonhtod with their
masks.
Tho new masks AIRS. Paul has
made are Of thinnert Tissue paper
pasted layer BY layer dolioately over
wire frame and then modelled W"
just an a sculptor would a statue
Two OF the most beautiful Of these
new ones are tho Egyptian Princess
and the Gypsy Girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Russians VIII
Present Tragedy

The Russian Dramatic club Of Sc
attic n 10 present four.act tragedy
drama. Lulu" at the Cornish school
theaier Saturday at 8 O'Clock. The
play il directed by II. u. Krannofi
and the title role VIII DO played by
sonia krasn0va Later she win give
AN Oriental dance. The drama ID a
translation Of originality and In.
tenSlty from the Russian. and will
be unusually interesting from ssy.
erai angles, not the least OF which
IN the delightful musical English az
spoken by these foreigners. There
u a vitality and fascination about the
Russian actors most dramatic. and
their scenery Is famous for It's color
and originality. The funds win be
given 10 the homeless and starving
children OF Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
A Wonderful Discovery

Gray. streaked or faded hair can
be Immediately made black. brown
or light brown. whichever shade you
desire. by the use OF tho following
remedy that you can make at
home.
Merely get n box Of orlcx powder
Mt any drug store. II costs very
little and no extrus to buy. Dis.
solve II In or. OF distilled or rain
watcr and comb II througlstho hair.
Full directions for use and n $1,000
gold bond come In each box, guar.
anteeing the user that Orlex pow.
der does not contain silver. lead.
zinc, sulphur. mercury, aniline. coal
tar products or their derivatives.
IT Ia safe. does not rub off, Is not
sticky or gummy and leaves the
hair fluffy. II will mako q gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Music
Hofmann Triumphs

Josef Holman. who today stands
az one of The Rrratort pianiais 81 mo
age. was heard IN concert last eve
ninR ~ Meany ball that vas indeed
a rare treat for those who enjoy tho
highest form Of pianisiis art Hav.
ing won tho esteem and favor OF
audiences on various occasions. his
concerts now are always eagerly an
ticipated.
Hofmann's playing f. that Of the
finished artist who has perfect com
mand OF his instrument NJ all times.
ifs technique. tOnai coiOring. express
sion and Interpretations are faultless.
Ills playing 10 also noteworthy for
his individuality. which adds greatly
10 the understanding Of each number.
Long famed az one of the eminent
Interpreters OF Beethoven. Hofmann's
plying OF the 'Jlammerkiavier"
sonata. Opus i0s. was superb. Con.
sldered one Of Beethoyen's greatest
compositions for piano. H0fmann's
reading Of II could not be surpassed.
Six etudes-E major. g sharp minor,
A flat minor duet. q fiat major
black keys and G minor treyoiuiionl
all By chopln-vhich followed. re-
eeived a yerltable ovation.
'Afignonettes. a suite consisting Of
Lonesome" lson9 without words.
wooden Soldiers" march. Com.
plant" CNocturne) and SISTERS Doll
~ (polka), also Etude In & major for
tho left hand alone. 3ir. Hofmann's
own compositions, gave ample oppor.
tunlty 20 display all the artists ablli-
ties. and were received with THO
greatest OF enthusiasm. Linzt's Con
ISOLATION" Din ID flat major and bril-
liant Spanish Rhapsody" which
closed the program. were given spir-
tied Interpretations. and were greet.
ed with such prolonged applause that
Mr. Holman responded with several
encorea The "Mlnuet Waltz" and
"Polonaise Militaire." by Chopin. and
Bubenstein's transcription Of Bee
ihoven's Turkish March"
Mr. Hofmann's local concert was
given under the auspices Of the
Women's League OF the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Clark Talks on
Art of Rumania

One OF the most interesting talks
on foreign affairs given in this city
by a noted author. scholar and tray.
eler occurred Tuesday evening, on
tho University campus. Epson clark
was tho speaker.
fifty persons heard the fa1cinat.
ing tale Of Rumania and her art, and
pictures, not only OF the castles and
cioisters of the cultured and the rich
groups Of that country. but also the
charming famhouses OF the poorest
peasants.
Curtains. rugs. clothlnD and linen.
all tho work both IN the delicate
weaving and tho unique design OF
TO women members OF tho family.
were shown.
Few kumhniana cmlgratc. for the
simple reason that the people are
well pleased AZ home. Mr. Clark said.
lilo showed the audience a whole bale
OF lovely handlwork he had bought
there last winter. unrolllng piece AFT.
er piece Of interesting work. soft
woven material. almost az fine as
goorgeiie. In lovely. gay designs IN a
croaa'alich unbclievably fine.
upnon Clark IL a former Professor
OF Yale university ana a former dl.
rector OF the American academy. a,
Rome. and during the war was APP.
pointed by the Italian government, 10
war work Apparently he has an In.
e1hausiiblo fund Of most fascinating
Information upon tho art, customs.
present condition and historic impor.
taneo OF many European countries
not we'll known 20 Americans. He
has nsw book jus, out on Greater
RumAnia.
Mr. Clark was tho guest. Tuesday
night. OF the Archaeological society.
This society annually gives n lecture
or two free 10 tho public, which Is
sure 20 b, interesting IN subject and
moro 40 In the personality OF the
speaker. Afr. Clark comes 10 the
Coast on lecture trip periodically
and Il such delightful speaker tina,
no ono should miss the evenings en-.
joymont. an Wei as information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Personal

Mrs. Philip Weyerhaeuaor ulclen
waikori and baby daughter. Ann. OF
Coucr dAhne. win arrive early IN
March 20 Walt Mira. woyerhaeuacr'a
mother, Airs, George walker
Mr and Mrs. Lester Clarke are
leaving In fow days for New
York 20 maloo their homo,
Miss Katherine Riddle. who n via
iting her brothorin.law and sister.
MIR. and Mrs Edwin Ralph Rtnkcr.
IN Oakland. will not return Tor
month OF six weeks
AIR. and Mr. Robert ". Caawell
nithcl Mccullough are being con.
graduated upon Tin birth of dauFh.
ier,t Jean Clayton. on February NJ.
Mr.. and Mn. John NJ. Spargur
were The overnight guests Of friends
In bremerton ON Tuesday. where tho
Sparsur string quartet gave the
third Of a series Of concerts.
MIR. and Mrs w. W. Foiger win
leave Saturday for Southern Califor.
Mia. 10 10 gone soyNrai weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson Harper.
who have como here from Spokane
60 reside. have taken an apartment
at the Victoria.
Mrs. Omar J. Humphrey loft this
week FOE a short visit Ia California.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie
Nnona Robertsl who arrived Tues.
day from California. arc guests at
the Hotel Sorrento.
Or. and Mrs 3, n /. pcnroao u
waila walla. arc spending few
days ~ tho guests OF Or. and Mira
Park Weed willis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Artists Exhibit
Remains on Here

Tho present Northwest Artists ex.
hihl,ion AZ tho Fine Arts gallery,
1914 Fourth ave. continues 10 be
open daily 10 the public free Of
charge. from ~ 10 and from 20 :
on Sundays.
one OF the young artists 10 be com.
rnsnded by tho critics ia James Allen.
who last year. a. an exhibitor. for
the firnt time. won an honorable
mention for water color. Thla year
a lovely san Juan island tree OF hts
Is one OF the incest things in tho cx.
hibitlon.
Elizabeth Cooper received an hon.
orable mention for SNOW" which
looks like a block print Gu, OF a
scrub ink drawing OF snowy roofs OF
Queen Ann hill. Mrs. Cooper IL well
known 20 the devotcos Of tho annual
arts and crafts exhibition for her col.
orful hooked rugs.
Rose Law Vow continues 10 have
her water colors admired. sho In a
University student. and Chinese
Rirl. whose work has very interest.
Ing exotic character.
Morgan sI'adclrord also has his
work spoken OF with enthusiasm. His
portrait Of a young girl Is very sol.
I'd picture and promising OF interest
ing work.
a Japanese boy. Renjlro Momura.
has three pictures OF quality.
Christine WalnwrIght's yellow
Daisies Is the best or her erhibita.
LYDIA N. Cox Has two oiis ossi OF
which. Edge Of the Valley" re
coivcd an honorable mention, She
Is a newcomer to Seattle. coming
from Cleveland. Ono Of her pictures
Is included in the Western artists
travelling exhibition which is now
In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Plan Decorations
for Annual Ball

The Seattle Art club already Is AZ
work upon decorations for i,s annual
ball. TO be called the Artists Round.
up. TO DO given March 10. nj the
Knights OF Columbus hail. Headed
by r. Tadema. the group OF artists.
many OF them the commercial artists
OF tho citySwho. In the engraving
and advertising businesses. are re.
nponaihlo for much OF our Newspaper
and billboard work, are hard nj work