davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30
B1ANB8

A Paris chambermaid bit into an
apple and found the $2,O00,O00 Conde
diamond. 1t takes a woman to find
out all about apples.
Eleven Argentine cowboys had to
check their guns before disembarking
at the port of New York. The night
clubs there, you know, charge So
a glass for ginger ale, not to men
lion countless other splendid chances.
Forty-two professors advocate
meeting on the subject of revising
foreign debts. Well be looking up
a professor about Jan. l.
Wen be able to see and talk
across the ocean within ten years,
says a scientist. Vacations are get
ting harder and harder to take.
They're investigating Speaker and
Cobb for a game played in 1919.
Why not go a little farther and
look into the affairs of those fellows
Napoleon, Custer and Lee?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30
NAILED AT LAST

Richard Dix was explaining to his
director why he was few minutes
late for the scene. The actor was
dressed as carpenter, in compli-
ance with the specifications of the
scenario.
"You see, Boss" Dix was saying,
"I was hurrying through the studio
on my way here and Knocked over
a box of nails down there behind
the third stage. The stage foreman
saw the act and collared me as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30
Not Quite Fair

Copyright, 1926, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
MARSHAL RIDES IN PATROL
 CLAD ONLY IN PAJAMAS
Federal Officer Taken In As Witness But Prefers No Charge Against Policeman.

United States Marshal Albert P Marsh, who figured in an altercation last Saturday night with Policeman James Sullivan when the latter brought him to the police station in the patrol following Mir. Marsh's al legged refusal to give the officer his name, does not want charges pre- ferred against the officer, Chief Hart said today.
 MT Marsh was very decent about the matter" the chief said. He told me he feels that if the incident has the effect of improving the officer $ judgment, he will be satisfied. When the officer appears before the police board June ' for being late on his rings several weeks ago. l will in form the board Of the Marsh case.
 According 10 the report to Desk Sergeant McAyay to Chief Hart, Mir Marsh tclephoned to headquarters Saturday night that there was an ir toxicated man on Greenwood street near his home. and Officer Sullivan is alleged 10 have s.apped the man 10 arouse him. Mr. Marsh Is said to have rcmonstrated and the ohicel asked him his name.
 MT. Marsh is said to have refused 10 give his name and the officeI brought him to the police station MT. Marsh was clad in his nigh
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Byrd and His Party Due
 At Dover Thursday Night

Nashingfon, May g P-Lieut. Commander Richard E. Byrd and his Polar exploration party expect 10 arrive at Dover. Eng, Thursday night, aboard the steamship Chan tier and 10 remain there five days. says a message received by Secretary Wilbur. IL came from the Chantier by way Of England and was picked up by Ralph Eenegas, a radio anna ;cur of East Hampton, N, H.. and forwarded 10 inc navy department.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

New Brighton, May IS LP - Women as bicycle racers have come hack in England after a lapse of twenty-five years.
 Thirteen fair riders made cycling history here when they competed in the first race for women only ever held under rules of the English Ma tional Cyclists Union. There were 12,o00 spectators, the event having attracted much attention because many sports and society officials had said that cycle racing is too strenu- ous for both girls and women.
 The race Of one mile was won by Miss Carrie Garret. age IS. of Ain
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Founder of New Orleans
 At Last to Be HOnOred

New Orleans, May 21 Pl-After 200 years New Orleans is proposing to honor Bienville, its founder, by naming a park for him.
 For two centuries Bienvlle, has had to worry along with only q street named in his honor. and that street not one of the leading thor oughfares. The Louisiana Historical society is gaining support in its campaign to have City park re- christened Bienville Park.
 Bienville and his party of explor- CTS founded New Orleans in 171S, BienviAe holding out for locating the city on it's present site.
 Santiago and Valparaiso now art connected by an electric railway.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

London, May IS LT0 -- The stable fad for studios in fashionable May fair has extended to barns as domi- cilos in the country.
 Sybil Lady Brassey will spend most Of the summer in Tithe Barn. delightful old world building near Stoke Poges.
 The stable-apartment vogue struck London owing to the housing short age, and many of the most popular hostesscs entertain regularly in the old faded red brick buildings which in the coaching days served as quarters for horses and footmen.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

next July.
 Windsor, England, P-One of Queen Mary's favorite occupations is to send flowers to London hospi- tals when she is staying in the castle here. The queen picks all the flow CTS herself and after tying them into little punches personally superin- tends their transport.
 On her last visit the queen did not follow one of her wartime pur- suits. During that period the au- thorities found walnut huslls were useful and the queen spent many hours picking them off the ground.
 London. Pl-Great Britain will send representative delegation to the Paris congress of the Interna- tional Woman Suffrage Alliance. Miss Eleanor Rathbone, member Of the Liverpool city council: Lady Balfour, of Burleigh; Miss Maudc Royden, the celebrated preacher; Viscountess Rhondda, Dame Milli- cent Fawcett and many other prom inent English women will attend. London, Pl-Society women have started 8 Biblical charade" craze for their afternoon and evening parties, and the practice is growing among the younger set. The Bible
 provides many incidents capable ot being turned into charades, hu'
 some of the more extreme Mayfair youngsters are said 10 have shock.
 ed even their blase elders with tho subjects chosen.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Shanghai, May 1S.-Mrs. R. N. Macleod, sister of Admiral Sir Arthur Leverson and wife of a prominent Shanghai barri6ter, is the only European artist who has a studio in this city. Mrs Mac Leod has specialized in Chinese sketches and Chinese portraits and has persuaded many prominent Chinese to sit for her.
 This is rather difficult in the case of old-fashioned Chinese. as they are not especially sympathetic with western methods of painting, Tho old-fashioned Chinese thought that all portraits should be painted with q full front view and without shadows indicating the disposition of light.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

London. May 2l tPr-Blonde hair is worth nearly double that of the brunette in the human hair market,
 Despite the hobbing and shingling craze there has been an increasing demand for human hair here and dealers have been paying nearly the equivalent of S60 q pound for really beautiful tresses, The vogue of the swatho and waVelets for evening wear appears to have boosted the hair prices.
 The swathes fit snugly at the back of the head. and the hair may be matched so perfectly it is impossible 10 distinguish between the real and the artificial,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
tree, in ? minutes, 49 4-5 seconds.

Buenos Aires. April IS CF1-Amer- ican show girls have been imported again this season by one of the local theaters for a new revue which open ed twenty-four hours after the new corners had completed a 5000 mile sea voyage. Described by the na- tive press as beauties from Broad way" they have won much applause, notably for their interpretations of the Charleston.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

London, (R- Anticipating her forthcoming visit to America, the Crown Princess of Sweden is doing much shopping here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
CIRCrs NOT COMING HIRE

Chief w. C. Hart Of the police de- partment has been notified by F.. r. Maxwell, agent for the Sens-Floto circus, that the circus, which was recently granted a license 10 play here June 2, has changed its plans and will not come.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
NOTES ABOUT FAIR
 SEX FROM EUROPE
Crown Princess of Sweden Plans
 American Trip

Honolulu, P)-Residents of Squat terville-an informal colony on ter ritorial land on the ocean shore here will form the nucleus of a model community being organized by Prin- cess Abigail Kawananakoa, republ- can national committeewoman. Prin- cess Abigail has leased part of a private estate, and plans to give ths new community her personal atten- tion. Families given homesites would be required to obey strictly the national prohibition law.
 Paris, P-The finest calling for any woman Is dressmaking, declares Madame Madeleine Vionnet, a Paris dressmaker famous as having been called the best dressed dressmaker in Paris and as being ruthless in ideas.
 "Dressma aking Is the best paid calling a woman can follow. and it is safe and sound business too" she said. we no longer get the same class of apprentice that we used to. Since the war we have been appealing to the head school teach CTS to put the advantages of dress making before their pupils, with a satisfactory result"
 London, Pl-Lady Ankaret How ard, sister of the Earl of Carlisle, is the newest titled woman aspirant to Ter Il l1onors, and her name ap- pears among a list of successful students who have qualified In Ro- man law. Lady Howard, who be- longs to the Inner Temple, is the second daughter of the eleventh Earl of Carlisle and was born in 1900.
 The only titled woman so far who has been called to the bar Is the Baroness Clifton of s.~nyhton Bros wold, a peeress in her own right.
 London, Pl-Debutantes at the forthcoming courts at Buckingham Palace will be luckier than theil sisters because by a special com manG of the king an invitation tc one of the Garden parties will bt issued to every debutante presented this year and also to her parents.
 The king has observed that these girls are seen at court but once dur ing the year of their presentation and it is to give them further socia opportunities that the innovation was made.
 London, Pl Anticipating he forthcoming visit to America, thu Crown Princess of Sweden is doint much shopping here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

In Sweden it is not the vogue to wear elaborate attire and a visit to the United States demands some thing different than Sweden offers.
 The crown princess, with her young sisters-in-law, the Marchion- ess of Milford Haven and Lady Louis Mountbatten, therefore have spent a good. deal of time in the va rious select modistes establishments of London.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

clothes when he arrived at the sta tion and Officer Sullivan is said to have told Sergeant McAvay he want cd Mir. Marsh as a witness. After
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

London, May IS tPl-Miss Frances Knowles-Foster Is such a skilled yachtswoman that she does not need any skipper to direct her movements about the world. She recently made trip from Old Windsor 10 Stockholm with only her uncle and one other man to assist her, and will navigate the boat back to Eng land herself.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Dublin. P(-Sixty delegates are coming from the United States, thirty from England and several from European countries to the congress of the TTomen's Interna- tional League of Peace and Freedom to be held in the National university next July.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
'EUROPE'S WOMEN
 AND THEIR WORK
Newspaper Reports From Yari-
 OuS Old World CGnterS

Gandersheim, Brunswick. May 21 Pt-A Catholic nun named Hros- Witha, has been acclaimed the first poetess of Germany by historians. She tiourished about 950-1000 A. D.. and was an inmate of the Benedic- tine convent at Gandersheim, where she wrote legends, epigrams and dramas which carried her fame be yond the confines of her native country.
 The people of Gandersheim have set aside June Ills for special memorial exercises in her honor. Dublin. May IS Pl-Miss Alice Lomass has beaten all the men con- testants for the position of resident medical officer of the Dublin Poor Law Union. which cares for more than 5000 old folks. This office heretofore has been administered ! by man.
 Dublin was the first city in the 1 British Isles to confer full university } i degrees upon women, and as a con.
 sequence nearly all professions nov . contain women competing on ever
 terms with men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: not much
change in temperatures gentle south
and southwest winds
land-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperatures moderate southwest
winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate southwest winds
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in temper
allure.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, "a
, midnight, Is; am, 49, 8 am, II
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 3O.OS; s pm.
30.O6; II midnight, 1907; A am, 3O.08
8 am, 5000; noon. 30.0S.
Highest temperature. 90, occurred
at bib pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IA, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. 90.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, Alp am. and 4:36
pm; high tide, 1853 am. and 1913 p m
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:54 am. and
sis pm; high tide, 1892 am. and
1856 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
TOday-Sun rose SIT am; sets 7:O9
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:18 am; sun
sets, 7:08 pm.
Moon rises 1856 am; sets 9:03 p.m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
EDWARDS LEAVES
ESTATE TO FAMILY
Will of Stock Broker Who Died
August 6 Names Wife and
Daughter.

The will Of John l.. Edwards. stock
broker, who died August 6. was Of
fered today for probate. He names
Robert V. Fleming and the Riggs
National Bank as executors and
trustees and gives to his wife. Ger
trude H. Edwards, his household
effects, jewelry and automobiles. She
is also to occupy. rent free for life.
the residence at 1868 F street
northwest, which privilege is extend
ed to his daughter, Virginia f..
Parker. after the death of the wife.
The remaining estate is to be d.
vided by the trustees into fund a
and fund B. the former representing
three fourths and the latter one
fourth of the estate. The income
from fund A Is to be paid to the
widow in monthly installments dur
ing her life and after her death to
the daughter for life. distribution to
be made to her children as each
attainS majority The income from
fund B is to he paid to the daugh-
ter for life and the fund distributed
her children as each reaches
the age of 81 years.
The value of the estate Is not made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John Rock, 80. 1852 st.
Charlotte Elizabeth Scott. "a. 1852 Otis
place.
Elizabeth W. Bonham 80. 1457 Fair
mont
Louise Duvall, 81. 2237 O ST.
Percy b. Hills. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Daniel L. SAMSON 6S. $40 18th st. ne.
Harry Wilson Taylor. Al. 1888 Adams
Mill road.
Walter Scott Eatherly As. sos 18th at.
James B. Henderson. Al, George Washing
ton University Hospital
Rui Yoshida AZ. Columbia Hospital.
John j. Fleming. 30. 4717 9th st.
WEIGH Washington Baker. G3. 1918 Val
Mary j. Adams. 60 1927 9th st. ne.
Clayborn Howard. 81. Freedmen's HOspita al.
Margaret Elizabeth Beaman. SO. 907 West
Mary Johns SO. 435 Delaware ave. sw.
Walter Carter 10. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
c. C. WASHBURN DEAD.

DULUTH. Mimi. August II Or
Claude Carlos Washburn, ~, author.
Is dead at his home here after a
weeks illness. He was chief trans
lator to the military attache of the
American embassy at Rome during
the war. Among his books were
Pages from the Book of Paris.
Gerald Northrup." Order" and THE
Lonely Warrior He was a Harvard
graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
CANVIN FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Overseas Veteran Dies Following
Breakdown Due to Casing.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd. August IL
Funeral services for Raymond Oscar
Canvin. SO years old. son of Mrs. Ida
C. Linthicum. who died yesterday at
Oteen. n. c.. following an extended
illness, will be held Friday morning
at 10 o'clock from the home here.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Canvin was gassed while serving
overseas In the World War. suffering
a breakdown in health which caused
death. He was with the 104th Am
munition Train. 29th Division. Be-
sides his mother he leaves two broth
ers, Stewart j. and Harry J. Canvin.
both of Hyattsville; his stepfather,
John Wesley Linthicum, and two
stepsisters, Mrs. Wildred Diggs of
Hyattsville and Mrs. Beatrice Miller
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
PROTESTS GRAIN RATES.
Kansas City Asks Rehearing,
Charging Preference Shown Others

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was asked yesterday by the Kan
sas City Board of Trade for a rehear-
ing of a complaint that proportional
rates on grain from Kansas City to
the Southeast are prejudicial to the
Missouri city and preferential TO
Omaha. Sioux City, Iowa; Des Moines,
st. Louis and Cairo. Ill.
The commission held last Septem-
Der that the rates were not unrea-
sonable and prejudicial. The petition
for a rehearing declared Kansas City
is practically excluded from doing
business in the Southeast because of
the higher rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
gin 81 emoriam.

DOHERTY. In sad but loving rcmen,hran."
of our dear and brother ALVIN r
DOHERTY. who departed this life oG"
year ago today. August i, 1928.
How miss the welcome footsteps
Of the one | loved So dear:
Often | listen for his coming.
Feeling sure that he is near
MOTHER
Dear is the grave whore YOU are lard
Sweet Is the memory which never shall fade
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die
Others NAV forget YOU. but never will
BROTHER AND SISTER-INLAW.
FOLK. In loving remembrance of our dear
brother and brother-in-law GEORGE r
FOLK who departed THIS lite two YEAR
ago today August II. 1924
JAMES AND KATE FOLK.
MCCARTHY: Sacred to the memory OF our
MARY MCCARTHY. who entered eternal
rest one year ago today, August II. 1925
Loved in life. remembered in death
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. ROSE M
earthly AND MRS. GEO. +. HUNT
AND DEVOTED GRANDCHILDRE%
MARION. DOROTHY AND JACK
HUNT
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remem
hrance of my dear father. NATHANIEL
THOMPSON. who departed this life
eleven years ago today, August II. 1915
Loved in life. remembered in death
HIS DENOTED DAUGHTER THRFASA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Deaths.

a. ss;T BfET as on !G1s
she Chapel a. conE5esslona cemstsry ON on
and friends invited to attend.
s'sSS@ " ,.s
dence, 4o5 K st. ne. Thursdday, AUGUST
Church. where requiem mass viii he said
for the repose of his soul 1T 1Dts cI0cH
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
?. 8 Elks The, lodge Xili convene y
Ss or the pur at u paying 1%
to the memory of our late brother, LEO o9i p
late residsnSe 466 4 s. n;e.. at 7:45 pm
At5 %STs sHE AT F. coLt Eaal!sS kRier.
aS this hsber ts Tsef aoy
gfffA b5 after She S eaei i to oah Hf
a loving husband, Seth Armstead and a
host Of, friends; Funeral Friday; August ,ai st
Pope & Clarke, 1416 Florida ave. ne,
Rev Elsh c9e Tamets Officiating Inter
Af Forest Temple enc No. 8. l. B. ?. g. T. Of
W: are TSsa9ssted to meet in q session 81 81
f pm py Mfanef Bidx Hfu and
En- s aRS ~ n''s s. s. D ssa Fr az
kesssa' s;s slsskf ,,l ais Fis5ds 81 so,S
ola i So May A q h1 Rs 5SS b. Ruler.
Attest: MARIE PIERCE. Fin. sec'y.
BA .s TO- DfP Sss at 'hs ob s ant Tue %EA
BAGBY. beloved husband Of Marie ,Jone,
@sSSa a sess and q mSS as
and rsnd Berry rp9 %e. tS S 9s s
att at ac pm.. Friday. August i5 - "
Just when life was brightest.
W. Just Ws. y saSsn hone 3po T sS. S %o1s
To " h0T HIS Of L s,sFns5 F' WitrE -.
4sSs 1psu. En io ss G,O at o
T Il nj fs'ssaE:fE !'s
August is. a. 2 O'clock: Relatives sndd
Cemetery. baltimore papers please G ,g:y }
BURKE, On August Q, 1929, a. 4 o ,sls
funeral held at Liberty Baptist Church
at 2 o'clock Tuesday.
Sa%SS va Nj r,,s y E: II. Si
ifslqn aen Rsssidsns 0of we.s raj: cSsteh
5uFCSiTcls ason ne1 b. cason eaton ana
W. BUELL. and Mrs., Louis De. Brino. Flu
a asrn ST. ysmes Church. West Fan,
Church. Va. 1nterment in the family lot
at ST James Cemetery. Please omit
rkSnas Au. Dspsi s mi ahAh t2 a H%
ENTS. Remains resting at John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve SITS s.w
Funeral: Thursday. August IL. at Rich
COHEN; Tuesday; % August 10. 1926. a
the late Henrietta Baer Cohen. and father
Of Isador B.. Jacob NJ. and Frances X
Cohen Funeral from his late residence
1900 eth st.. NV. Thursday, August IL
at pm Relatives and friends invited
cuEf1ss aep :s.Fia this s R 1EH6s:SSeoSt A2xsgs
mourn their loss. four sisters and three
brothers and a host Of relatives and
friends. Funeral from Holy Redeemel
Church Thursday morning. August IL. s
O'Clock. where requiem mass will he sale
for the repOse of his soul. Intermen
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FRAASS On Tuesday. August 10. 1923, al
s pm. APPOLONIA FRAAs. beloved
wife of the late George Fraas of 2l9 7
81. NV. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
HIT BY GOLF CLUB, DIES.
Woman Was Struck by Husband s
Swing While STANDING Too Close

BELOIT. Wis, August IL R.-
Paralysis of the brain caused by an
accidental blow on the jaw from her
husbands golf club has resulted IA
tally for Mrs. Robert w. Fisher, "a.
She stood too close behind the tee
as her husband was driving on a
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FIRE RUINS 7 BUILDINGS.
Early Morning Blaze Near Chester,
S. c., Quickly Spreads.

CHESTER. S. c., August II R.-
Seven buildings were almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire which broke
out this morning at Baldwin Station,
one mile west of Chester.
The flames were discovered In a
drug store at 80 am. and quickly
spread to seven nearby structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Viva NJ. January will lecture in
Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street. at 8
pm, on Exchange"
Holy Name Guild, annual picnic, at
Greenwillow Park. Dancing from s
to 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Garh nf Uhank8.

CURRY. We wish to extend our most
heartfelt thanks to our relatives. neigh
hors and friends for the many kindnesses
shown us during the illness and at the
death of our beloved daughter. MARY
L.. CURRY: also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
MOTHER MRS. FRANK PETIT lNEE
RENTTEt AND FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The International Language Club
meets tomorrow, at 8 pm, at 1882
Monroe street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Frank NJ. Boggs was born in
Springfield, Ohio, in 1865, and studied
art under Gerome, at the EcOle des
BeauX Arts. Paris. He has exhibited
his paintings in France and Germany.
The French government purchased his
place de la Bastile" for the Luxem-
burg Museum. He received the silver
medal at the Paris Salon in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
AMERICAN. ARTIST DIES.
Frank M. Boggs Succumbs at
Home in Paris.

PARIS. August IL LP.-Frank NJ.
Boggs, an American artist. died yes
terday at his home, in Moudon. a
suburb of Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FOREIGN

ARGENTINA.
For week ending August TO- 1926.
cTemperature-Precipit ation.-
Current. Depar. Current. Depar.
Corn and north
ern wheat area 81 ! 5 OS = rs
Southern wheat
area. ...... so - GA -+O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Poland's building is at standstill,
and many tradesmen are out of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

The illustration IS
Of a Spinct Desk.
Mahogany CON
>truction, typical
of the early Co.
Ionial period. and
demonstrative o {
superior crafts
manship $50