davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
ROzvIRl P0tITlCkOU BoURI.


Washington g. kvetna - Senator Robert NJ La Fol-
ee prohasl dnes ze nebue mf nceho spolecneho kon
venci tax zvane et rany ez bude konana ST. Paulu II
cervna Zaroven pax zada sve pratee ably il vzdaova
a jako divod udava lcastenstvi komunsd tamtez
Soucasns La Toilette uca to asnym, ze konani
zdd obou velkvch sran zda jedna neb ODE neoc Cd
zych vvd" nepostavi do pole skue6ne pokrokove kand
daty neodvsy presidentsky sek patforma budou pred
ozeny vocdm toho odvozuje, ze pa konfeenc vsech
pokrokovych zivu Cleveandu La Toilette
soupi ako neodvisy presdentsky kanddat Jeho proha
SEMI je podobe dopsu zasaneho genernmu navladnmu
Wisconsin,. H. L. Ekernovi dopse tomto pravi La Fol
lette mezi jinym:
mafG d6nikI neb nych prokrokovcG pon6vadz IT, kdoz
staros pfpravy pro tento Sized, dopust osudne
chyby tom, ze ucini komunsy nednou sti sve orSan
SAGE.
"Komunste sami doznali re nevstoupli do tohoo po
itickeho hnuti dceem zhoeni hlasovacim skem EEL il
mil trpi americky lid ale ably rozdsi zanes zmatek do
pokrokoveho hnu zpIsobil sav chaosu pfiznivy ech
konecnym cil6m.
Jech skutecny lce jest pfivodii pomoci revouce dix
taturu proearatu coz pne protvi demokratckym idea
dunn vsem americkym aspracim Ufedn prohlasen Work
Party dokazue asn6 ze cht9j pouzvati farmafskod6
nicke srany Minnesote jnych pokrokovych organisac
s. esepasy .va sso e a0sa
dalsi cast dopisu cituje La Toilette nektera dfedni
prohlaen Workers Party souvisosti spauskou kon
venci
Ku konc sveho dopisu La Toilette pranyruje korupci
JED provala Washngtone prav ze zdal jedna neb
strany zych vivu kere e avno ovlad
y trpc spravedlive rozhofceny lid najde pfs
Rampant lcnve prosfedky neodvse cd onech sarch san
witt zpet konrolu vady uciniti il pravde epresen
taeni"
New York g. kvstna. - j. A. H. Hopkins, predseds
Vyboru ctyricet osmi enz by enm havnch cnitelG
hnuti tfe srany oznami re jehO organace
bude Sc pode k0nvenc st. Paul ze zpfZnene
skupiny, ably ucny podobns Vyzvu ma konan konvencs
podepsao organisaci yto asi cy jsou bud
Primo neb nepfmo spojeni Vyborem cyrce Osmi Tyz
sGastn sc konvence ceveandske ocekava re podobne
ucin ostatn skupny jez mey pdvodne umysu obesat
konvenc stpaulsko Tato pax pfede tim lpne kontrolu
komunistu. t&
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
TRAelcKk SMRT NAM0RNICkEho
kADETA.

Annapolis, Md, %. kvatna - Obfady,- provazeJlci
prsenn kadety prtomne druhe rdy namornicke
kademi ker{ krako mali at seniory mely tragicke
zakoncen dnes smr L. r. Smtha, % leteho. Kent O. Ob
fady pozavay ez toho re kadet obleceni We stare stu
zebn uniformly hazely vzaemne do vody nadrzce zn-
me jako Dewey Basin Byl mezi mimi tez Smith nkdo 81
nepovsm BE neobey Sc ma povrchu po shozen da vody
Teprve po chvi vypovao eho teo vsechno dsl probu
di mem jiskru zivota osvedclo Sc byti marnnym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29
jtlTELE PRoPu$TENI I vAzBY.

Chicago, 2s. kv9tna. - NJ. X. Mitchell W. F. Wilson.
ucitel& ma soukrome skoe do nz chodn l4ety Robert
Franks chapec zavrazdeny lnosc by propus4ni dnes po
ctyfdenn vazbe poce nenaohla pro MIN poda lad
nych d1kazn ech spojen zlocnem. Tyz je dosud "a
hadou ako den kdy nalezena mrtvoa nesasneho hocha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-29

V predvecer zahajeni kam-
pane lesnickym lfadem, v niz
mela byti zduraznovana nut
nots zabranovani lesnim poza-
rum, tento obrovsky strom ma
vySinach blize Syracuse. N. Y.
vznal Sc od ohniveho 'kriZe.
Pravi Sc. re byla to prace Ku
Klux Klanu a zniceni stromu
velmi podrazdilo obyvatelstvo
y Syracuse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Union Labor Will
Control College
Started in lou a

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 21.--Eight
subjects running simultaneously for
ten weeks each are the first offerings
of the newly organized Des Moines
Labor college. The school is con-
trolled by delegates from the labor
organizations with farm cooperative
bodies, faculty, students and SYM
pathizers also represented. 1t was
formed after a visit to Des Moines
by George S. Lakeland, president of
the successful Denver Labor college.
The courses are in public speaking,
labor law, economies, English gram
mar, labor history, psychology, cur
rent events, practical arithmetic. Two
sessions a week are held for each sub
ject and on each evening all the clas-
ses are thrown together for a joint
discussion period. The fee is 81 per
subject to cover expenses. Neither
officers nor instructors in the school
receive compensation. Courses rum
ming thru the winter and spring are
planned to begin next fall.
H. Thomas, secretary, Des Moines
Trades and Labor assembly, LOG Sixth
Ave, will furnish information to
those interested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
COMRADES HOLD
fort IN GERMANY
DESPITE REACTION
Bismarck's Persecution
Outdone Today
Especial 70 The DAILY workerl

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--In spite
of brutal suppression on the part Of
the police, reichswehr and courts, in
spite of the shutting down Of the
Communist press and the forbidding
of meetings, the German Commun-
lists are true to the revolutionary
cause and are keeping up the fight
for the revolution.
That was the outstanding state
ment of Erich Kirchenknopf, who
has just come from Germany, in the
course of speech at the Labor
Temple here under the auspices of
the German branch Of the Workers
Party.
Worse Than Bismarck.
"This fight is immeasureably hard
er than the struggle which the So
cialists waged about forty years ago
against the exception laws Of Bis
marck.
"This is explainable, for the politi-
cal, social and economic conditions
have undergone enormous changes
since then, and since then the class
conscious German workers went thru
the world war and the revolution.
"And the Communists have had to
contend not only against the capi-
talist class but also against the So
! cial Democrats. The Social Demo-
cratic leaders are saying that the
Communists will be forced to silence.
"But the Communists keep up their
activity right along. They are hold
ing meetings. January Is they even
held great memorial meetings for the
leaders Liebknecht and Luxembourg.
Children Distribute Circulars.
"And the red press and illegal cir
culars are now as before being dis
tributed secretly, for the most part
by children, for the parents have
to hide or are in prison."
The speaker went on to tell how
the secret meetings are arranged.
Then he described the shameful,
criminal treatment Of comrades. They
are dragged out of bed in the middle
Of the night, and at the police sta
tions they are mistreated and then
thrown into prison, without any pos
sibility of instituting any kind of
legal proceedings for their freedom.
Very often father and mother are
arrested and the children are left
helpless in the house.
But in spite of all this persecution
by the ruling class the Communists
are holding out, and are working for
their aim, because they realize that
If Communism is victorious in Ger
many the rest of the world viii be
conquered to Communism.
A very interesting discussion fol-
lowed, in which it was brought out
that the factory nuclei established
by the Communist Party all over
Germany have taken the place of the
former legal party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Hartford Workers
Form Council to
Aid FOreign-BOTn
lspecial to The Daily worker,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 21.-A
Council for the Protection of Foreign
Born Workers has been organized
here. Twenty organizations have
sent delegates. Among them is the
International Association Of Machin-
lists, Polish, Jewish, Lithuanian,
Ukrainian, Finnish, Armenian and
Russian national groups are repre-
scented.
A mass meeting Of protest against
the laws Secretary of Labor Davis is
proposing against the foreign born
was planned for early March at the
first meeting of the council last Sat
urday. The council meets every
Saturday evening at s at 2S7 Wind
sor avenue.
Scott Nearing will speak on "Rec-
ognition Of Soviet Russia" at a msss
meeting March %, called by the City
Central Committee Of the Workers
Party.
Join the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Homeless Workers
AHOWed to Wash in
Municipal Lodging

Registration files Of the Chicago
municipal lodging house, 1862 NJ
Union ave-, indicate that mine labor
ers from many camps are drifting to
the industrial centers. Southern IL
linois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Ar
kansas and West Virginia were re-
presented by recent arrivals without
job. From 100 to 1900 men come
to the house every week. They are
given a chance for bath and laundry
facilities. A limited number of cots
are available and coffee and rolls are
served for breakfast.
"Most Of the men state that they
have no family connections or
friends" Superintendent Thomas AL
linson declares. "This is not true in
a majority Of cases. We know they
are men who have not been out OF
work before and are too proud TO let
their relatives know about il. Over
500 are unskilled; 1879 are Negroes
There is flow Of unemployed from
the smaller industrial towns as well
as from the mining camps"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
SMITH SEES FRED
MENACE" AS HIS
LADDER TO FAME
Exploiting Prosecution
of Foster-R uthenberg
BY CYRIL LAMBKIN.
l9naefnI 70 The Daily Markerl

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 21.--O. Il.
Smith, assistant attorney general of
the state of Michigan, is a dapper
young man Of great ambition. He
reached his present high Office with
in ten years of his graduation from
the law school of the University Of
Michigan. But the Office Of assistant
attorney general Of the state is after
all a comparatively minor one, in
capable Of satisfying a great ambi-
ton. How is one to advance to a
higher office? except when the name
Of public official appears in favor
able light in connection with some
public sensation.
Bridgman Raid His Chance.
When the raid was made on the
Communist Party convention in
Bridgman in August, 1922, hope
sprang in the breast of probably more
than one state official. Did not Cool
idge achieve supreme political rank
as result Of his fight against a
strike? We're not the Communists
the most militant section of the work.
ing class? So, altho, generally, al
Legged violations of state laws are
taken care Of by the officers Of the
county in which the alleged viola
tions have taken place, in this in
stance, it was decided that the Office
of the attorney general of the state
was to take over the case and that
assistant attorney general Smith was
to be in charge.
Mr.. Smith unquestionably expected
to secure conviction against Foster.
But tickle fortune withdrew her smile
on that occasion, compelling Smith to
woo her again in the Ruthenberg case.
His victory in this case, however,
was no longer a sensational one. 1t
then became necessary for him to
carry on campaign to exploit the
incident. And so Mr.. Smith, who is
quite good conventional speaker has
utilized gatherings of politicians to
talk Of the menace of Communism,
incidentally leaving an impression of
the Importance of the st. Joseph pro-
secutions, in which he had the leading
part.
Calls G. o. P. Rival a Bolshevik.
The latest occasion employed by
Mr.. Smith to further his ambition
was the recent convention of the
State Supervisors Association held in
Lansing. At this convention he at
tackled Herbert Baker, leader in the
Farmer Movement of the state, who is
seeking the gubernatorial nomination
on the Republican ticket. Herbert
Baker at the time of the Bridgman
raid wrote a letter, which was read
at mass meeting in Grand Rapids,
condemning the raid as well as the
Criminal Syndicalism law. According
to the report Of the Detroit Free
Press correspondent Smiths version
of the incident of that letter was as
follows: Baker wrote letter of in
dorsement (of the c. P. movement)
which was intercepted by the depart
ment of justice officials. Either
Baker did not know what he was in
dorsing or else he was in sympathy
with the movement"
Mr.. Smith also informed the State
Supervisors that Borah and LaFol-
lette have the Endorsement of the
Communist and Magnus johnson is
alsos acceptable to them. Ex-Gover-
nor Allen, of Kansas, and Ole Hanson,
of Seattle, take the witness chairl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
SdccO- VGnzetti
Committee Calls
Conference in ". Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A confer
ence of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense
committee is to be held in Boston
Saturday, February %. 1t promises
to be a most interesting meeting.
The two Italian radicals were con-
victed Of the murder of paymaster
in Braintree, it will be remembered,
and convicted on the assumption that
Sacco's automatic pistol fired the
fatal shoots -. But frame-ups, like
murders, will out.
About two months ago defense at
torney Fred H. Moore submitted five
motions for a new trial, all five re-
lated to the fact that the bullets could
not have come from Sacco's gun.
Now the District Attorney, Harold
P. Williams, feels impelled to an
pounce that at some time or other
the barrel Of Sacco's gun was re-
moved and another substituted. Judge
Webster Thayer has ordered an in
vestigation.
To a great degree the case pivots
upon this matter Of the gun. Harold
P. Williams, gun expert for the de-
Tense, and William II. Van Amburgh,
a government expert are assisting in
the investigation.
1t is hoped that this startling reve-
lation that the main defense exhibit
has been tempered with will expedite
the granting of new trial to the
accused men.
Several hundred invitations to the
defense committee conference Satur-
day have been sent out to contribut-
ors, and prominent liberal and radical
leaders. The purpose Of the confer
ence is to discuss policy and ways
and means. The sudden discovery OF
the new evidence is likely to provide
material for much Of the discussion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Don't Let Your SubscriptionExpire!

Readers DAILY WORKER are cautioned TO watch the
expiration number which appears the address label
This number 345 Those address
than "35S should
the disappointment Of missing several numbers of the
Since THE DAILY WORKER started different system
keeping track exprations
those who subscribed January
expiration. Those whose label prior
1924 should also take that their renewals
medaey
Because Of the admitted superiority Of THE DAILY WORKER
all other daily with
Oil Scandal being unfoldcd daily accurately only
the columns of THE DAILY WORKER with the daily
the most vital Of the world reported accurately
DAILY WORKER than in other live worker
afford to miss single issue.
Before you forget send in your renewal NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Cops and FireRlen
Got JeWeLry, Says
Chicago Burglar

Two policemen and one fireman
are under investigation today fol-
lowing a confession from Harry G.
Thomas, burglar, involving them.
Thomas, whose amazing career of
crime covers everything from larceny
to murder, said he gave Sergeant
George Garry some jeweIry and
money to return to victims. Garry
kept the articles, he charged.
Thomas related a similar story
about another policeman. A fireman
was named as receiver Of the stolen
property. Since 1914 when he fin
ished a jail sentence in North Da-
kota penitentiary, Thomas is accused
Of having committed more than 800
robberies in and around Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Soup Kitchens or
Wage Cut? Banker
Gives You Choice

Soup kitchens and flop houses will
be the lot Of American labor unless
it decides to let the bosses cut wages,
said Melvin A. Traylor, president Of
the First Trust and Savings bank, in
a speech delivered before the Chicago
Association of Credit Men at a din
ner in the La Sale Hotel recently
High wages were forcing business to
stop legitimate expansion, he said.
While Traylor was promising
American labor the benefit Of soup
kitchens and flop houses thousands Of
men were tramping Madison street
wishing for the price of either soup
or a bed.
The dinner served the association
Of credit men was a real feast. The
reporter for the DAILY WORKER
would like to listen to predictions
like that every day If he could get
such a fine feed while doing it.
Don't be eyes, But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Young German Artist
w no Cdricatured
Rich Is Arrested

The authorities in Berlin have
brought charges in court against the
great artist, George Gross, and
against the Malik publishing house
for the folio Of caricatures drawn
by George Gross, entitled "Ecce-
Homo,' and printed by these pub
fishers. The charges are Of spread
ing printed matter Of an immoral
character among the public.
The real reason is that the Carl
catures drawn by George Gross are
terrific satires against the crime, the
shame, the cruelty of the present rul-
ing class. These caricatures are the
most powerful propaganda against
the rich, and the books Of drawings
of George Gross are immensely popu-
lar and sell by the hundreds Of
thousands.
George Gross Is considered one Of
the most eminent Of the younger Ger
man artists--but that does not deter
the authorities from prosecuting
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Missouri Coal Men
on Fraud Charge
Plead Innocence
az Ths Federated Press.l

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA general
plea of not guilty is the only reply
of the Missouri State Retail Coal
Dealers Assn, which has been
charged with unfair trade practices
by the federal trade commission. The
organization comprises retail coal
dealers in Missouri, Illinois and Ar
kansas.
The federal body charges that the
respondents cooperated in preventing
distribution of coal except thru "reg-
ular" dealers-member of the COM
bine. The commission charges the
coal ring with boycotting and intimi-
dating Independent dealers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
DAVIS STATUTES
ROUSE WORKERS
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Flay Plan to Thumb
print Foreign-Born

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 21.-
The workers of Minneapolis will hold
a mass meeting in the assembly hall
Of the court house here Saturday
night, February 23rd, to protest
against the proposal to register, in
dex and finger-print all foreign-born
workers.
The meeting is being called by the
Minneapolis Council for the Protec-
ton of the Foreign-Born. The Coun-
ell, which was recently organized, re-
presents many local unions, fraternal
organizations and labor political par
ties.
The Minneapolis Trades and Labor
Assembly recently passed a resolu-
ton condemning all attempts to
coerce the foreign-born by discrimi-
mating laws.
Labor Councils Stand.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, there is now pending
in congress, bill No. 691, based up
on the recommendation of Presi-
dent Coolidge in his message to
congress which provides for the re-
Clustering, photographing and fin
ger-printing of the foreign-born
workers, like criminals, and
Whereas, bill No. 1900 likewise
pending before congress provides
for the scrutiny by government
agents of potential immigrants in
their own countries before allowing
them to enter this country, and
Whereas, this legislation would
violate our American tradition of
freedom Of asylum to political re-
fugees, and
Whereas, since the foreign-born
workers now in this country were
invited to come to this land and
make their homes here under Amer
lean conditions Of equality and
justice, it would be an unpardon-
able betrayal of trust to now create
legislation that would make them
subject class, and
Whereas, this legislation would
create a subject class differing but
little from chattel slavery, a sub
lection, which, in the Civil war,
thousands of men laid down their
lives to abolish once and for all,
and
Whereas, by means of this legis-
lation, the employers hope to COW
into submission by the threat of
deportation and separation from
their families, the foreign-born
workers who are a majority in
o,,oh hast ;,,ds,of,~sn- -,,ot. - 49,.
ing, textiles, leather, and meat
packing and thus prevent their be-
ing organized into unions and GO
ing out on strike, and
Laws Would Aid Bosses
Whereas, this legislation would
enable the employers to pit the
foreign-born workers against the
organized native born, and thus
lower the standard of living of all
workers, therefore be it
Resolved, that the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly, do
vigorously protest against this pro-
posed un-American infringemene
upon the rights of millions Of our
population, who in their daily en-
deavors have become an INSOFAR
able part Of our American life, and
discrimination against whom will
disastrously react upon the eco
nomic welfare of the common peo-
pie as whole, and be it further
Resolved, that we call upon our
governmental Representatives and
officials to use their influence to
defeat this vicious legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

Our Advertisers help make
this Paper possible. Patron
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them you saw their AID in
The Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

The MOSCOW Izvestia Of january 10
reports that the new Luberezk Radio
Station Of Moscow picked up New
York, Bordeaux, Lyon, Saint Acisa
(France), Kopvika, (Holland), Nauen,
Germany, and others.
With the new automatic typewriter
attachment the Luberezk station is
now able TO pick up $50 characters
per minute, instead Of the usual 100
per minute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb 21.-The Tragedy
Of the Railroad Workers is the title
Of a pamphlet issued by the American
Federation Of Railroad Workers. II
opposes craft unionism and advocates
independent industrial organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Pictures of Lenin Funeral!

THIS weeks Magazine Section of the DAILY WORKER appear
ing with Saturdays will sketches OF
Nkoa Len Moscow These interesting pictures have just
which passing
bier, well
sculptor will Gregory Znoviev
Communist International addition Of
excellent articles BE to this issue the DAILY WORKER
Better become regular subscriber Send subscription the
DAILY WORKER, 1910 N. HaIsted st., Chicago, Illinois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Another Airplane Disaster,

BALBOA, c. e., Feb. 21.--Private
Edward Alternately, U. S. A., was
killed and three others were injured
when their plane fell at Cristobal
Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

Know worker who needs a
working class education? Get him
to read THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

Don't be eyes, But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
scription az once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

Work Daily for "Ths Dailyp'
Evening star., 1924-09-25
STREET FLOOR
HandkerChiefs

Womens CoIored 'kerchiefs, 45c dozen. Not
all coiors in the lot. Formerly soc dozen.
Womens Linen 'kerchiefs, 1oc each. For
merly 15c. With embroidered corners. Solid
coors.
Mems Cotton 'kerehefs, lee each. initiated.
Not all initials in the iot Formerly Csc.
Boys 'kerchiefs. for ACC. Formerly for
75c. White initiated handkerchiefs Not all
initials.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Trimming Specials

Lace and Trimmed Remnants Ie price.
Formerly zoe to $500. Now 1oc to $100.
Cambria Embroidery, 12I;c yard. Formerly
sec. II inches wide.
Cotton laees, 12 yards for 39c. Ia to Inch
widths. Formerly 5sc.
AI-over Laces, 6ec yard. Short lengths in
varied effects. SO inches wide. Formerly $1.5o.
Gold Braid, 19c to 69c yard. Small lots il,
So to 2 inch widths. Formerly S5c to $1.3e.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Fur Scarfs Reduced

Wood Fox searfs. Originally $125o; FRI
day, A.s5.
sass.
FITCH Searfs. Originally SIS; Friday, 96-s5-
Squirrel Scarfs. Originally $S.s5; Friday,
N.e5.
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs. Originally
$29.75; Friday, $24.75.
Hudson Bay Sable ScafS. Originally
$500; Friday, $1,000.
Hudson Bay Sable Scarf. Originally
SIS 90; Friday, 5000
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-09-25
.GeOrgette :VOile
Sl.75 Yd.

Charming lamp. shade fabrics IN several de.
sirabIe eoiors for blending with room schemes.
These lovely fabrics ordinarily sell for 4 great
deal more.
THIRD FLOOR