davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-17

which took place Saturday evening,
June 2. The ceremony was performed
in the nome of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ella Marie Champion, at 1880
Girard street northeast, Rev Henry II.
Ranck of Grace Reformed Church Of
ficiating at 8 o'clock. Mr. Kenneth
Rouse, brother OF the bridegroom. sang
preceding the ceremony. accompanied
| by Mrs Griffith, who also played the
wedding plusic. The house had an ef-
fective arrangement Of palms, ferns,
roses and honeySuckle.
The bride was given In marriage by
her mother. and wore gown of white
pussywillow taffeta with fiounces of
tulle. Her tulle veil was held by cor
onet of lace and pearls. and she carried
bride roses and white sweet peas
Miss Mabel Simmons was maid Of
honor for her cousin, and had cos
| tune of shell pink georgette crepe, a
| large picture hat to atch and she
carried an arm bouquet - pink sweet
peas. Little Martha Warning and little
Jeanne Grimes were flower girls, wear
Ing dainty frocks of white crepe de
chine and carrying baskets of roses
Young Walter Grimes was ring bearer
and wore suit of white satin. Mr.
Henry w. Rouse acted as best man for
his brother
A reception and buffet supper fol-
lowed. Mrs. Champion receiving with
the bride and bridegroom. Her costume
was OF blue georgette crepe trimmed
with crystals. and she carried an arm
bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The bride travelled in a gown of blue
georgette crepe trimmed with gray, a
hat and coat 10 match and a shoulder
bouquet OF sweet peas. On their return
they will be at home at 1880 Girard
street northeast.
The marriage OF Mr.. Melville WolfT of
New York, son of Mrs. Hannah Wolf.
formerly OF this city, TO Miss Betty Hirsh
OF New York takes place today i'm that
city. After a two-week trip to Niagara
Falls, Thousand Islands and Canada
they win reside In New York City.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Florence
Maulding, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N
5. Maulding of Illinois, TO Mr. Paul II.
McMurray. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, j. II.
McMurray OF Texas, will take place this
evening at O'Clock In the Mount YER
non M. +. Church South, Rev DR.. Lam
beth officiating.
The marriage of Miss Elsa Spiro of
Pittsburgh and Mr.. Irving Baum, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Baum of this
city took place Tuesday. June IL, at $50
o'clock p m. at the Shenley Hotel Pitts
burgh. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Dr. Goldensohn and witnessed by
family gathering, and was followed
by dinner. The bride wore becoming
gown of soft white satin. with tulle
veil, held in place with cap Of lace
and she carried shower bouquet OF
lilies -the-valley and bride roses.
Mrs. Harry IsaacS of New York, sister
Of the bridegroom was matron OF honor
and wore white beaded georgette gown
and carried an arm bouquet of pink and
yellow roses The bridegroom had for
his best man his brother. Mr.. Edgar
Baum.
Mrs. Edgar Baum, mother of the
bridegroom. wore a cornfioWer blue
georgette gown and had corsage bou-
auet Of pink roses and lilies-o
valley.
Mr. and Mrs Baum left later I'm the
Evening star., 1928-06-17

were recalled. DR.. A. C.. Tebeau per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by DR.
w. II. Burkhardt.
The bride wore green silk ensemble
with green felt hat. She had a shouI-
der corsage Of orchids. Mr.. John Gal
lehcr OF LeeSburg. brother of the bride
groom. was best man. MIR. and Mrs
Galieher left on motor trip through
the North and on their return will he
at home at Stuart Court, 1900 Monu-
ment avenue. Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Galleher Is a business man OF
Richmond and Is brother OF Mr.. w
Cary Galleher, jr., of this city.
Eir. and Mrs. Benjamin r. GreenweIl
announce the marriage of their dau0h-
ter, Evelyn Marie. to Mr.. Owen r
Cooney. jr.. Sunday, June 0. at Upper
Marlboro, Md, Rev. Franci: McManris
officiating.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Army Junior Class Dance
To Honor West Point Bow.

The Army junior dancing class will
give a hop tomorrow evening from 0
TO o'clock at Washington Barracks.
The party is arranged in honor OF the
boys who will leave shortly to enter
West Point and Annapolis and for the
cadets who are here on furloughs from
the Military Academy. Mrs Arthur
James Davis is in charge Of the ar
rangements
Evening star., 1928-06-17

The marriage of Miss Margaret Allen
daughter 0f Mrs, AWE Miiburn Allen
and the late Mr.. John =. Allen 0i
Alabama, to Mr.. Ralph Arthur Hooks
of Covington, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs
FRED w, Hooks OF Shenandoah, Pa
TOOK place Saturday June 0, AL 4
O'Clock In The afternoon, IN the homf
Of the brides mother. gl4 I0nefeli0v
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
Japauese Soldiers
 G'et 5 Every MonfA,

TOKYO, Dec, 10, (P)-The army and nevy have drawn up new pay scales which. if approved by the diet in this winters session. will i1l- crease the monthly wage of private soldiers and seamen by 75 cents. This is a boost of 33 percent over the present wage and will give Jap ares: soldiers and sailors the equiv olent of $3 for tobacco and bee. each month.
 The new scale provides similar increase for non commissioned of ficers the highest of whom receive about double prlvate's pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
A GOOD TIME BY ALL

Again the B. P R. yell crew was on the job at Saturday evenings basketball game to supply the fans with something new ill the way of pep and noise. Led by a happy Major Domo, deXteriously twirling a broom baton, the boys paraded about the gym and at the conclusion sounded taps while members stood with arched backs and down cast eyes. Harris, as usual, was there with big bass drum.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
Plague Kills Herds
 Russian Re:ndee,

UREK, Siberia, Dec, 10, (P)-Santa may have difficulty finding enough reindeer for his sleigh next Christ mas unless mysterious pla cue that has broken out among the animals on the frozen Siberia tundras can be mastered.
 Half of the herds in the Tazovsk region are said to have perished, and veterinarians sent to the area returned unable to ascertain either the cause or the cure of the plague
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

VIE CARRY THE BES,c BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED III THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BUEk AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
SEWARD GIRL VISITOR

Making her first trip to Seward since her departure several years ago, Mrs. Paul Herman, the former Hazel Borgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Borgen, arrived in the city Saturday from Manila, with her baby. She plans to make an extended visit with her parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Bud" Deyer has been appointed manager and coach of the City basketball team, the squad which almost took the high school five into camp Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Gene Norton, an oldtimer of the Interior country, now a resident of Homer, arrived Saturday from Valdez and will await here the de- parture of the Steamer Starr for the Westward country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
PORT IF MISSING MEN

An inquiry has been received re- questing information concerning Walter B. Osgood. He is supposed to have come to Alaska about 1909 or 1910. Please send any informa- tion to the Governors office at Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

A. F. Davis, local business man, departed for Seattle on the Stea- mer Victoria. MT. Davis will join his family in California where they will remain over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

1T. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ChartH and Tide Tables. SCHAI LERER s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

w. P. Fuller, well known Lake Ke mai resident, was weekend bus mess visitor in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Cleanliness ana the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND S7.50. Schallerer's Alaska SnCp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
STOLE BAG FROM CAR.

L. P. Zimmerman, division engin-
eer of the State Highway Depart
ment did not get very nice recep-
ton when he visited Window last
Wednesday. He had come to Win
dom to confer with Mr.. O'Meara and
was at his house on Fourth avenue
when someone got into his car and
took his Gladstone bag. When he
went out to the car about eleven o.
clock the bag was gone. Officer
Solem was notified and looked every
where for the thief and his loot but
to no avail. The next morning Sheriff
Bell got the idea that he knew where
the bag might be. He went down to
the river bank near the old Sheffield
place and there he found the bag.
The contents had been removed and
were scattered all over the ground.
Only a few small articles were taken.
The bag was left closed. Mr.. Zim-
norman was glad to get it back
Cottonwood County Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
MURRAY COUNTY MAN
SHOOTS NEPHEW IN FIGHT

Fred Herman, aged about 25, and
a resident of the Slayton community,
is carrying bullet wound in his left
shoulder as result of quarrel with
his uncle, Chris Gintaut, who farms
near Dovray near Slayton. The quar-
rel found it's way into Justice court
at Slayton, the uncle swearing out a
complaint against his nephew for as
sault, says the Murray County Her.
aid. According to the story of Gin
taut, his nephew came to his home
and demanded that the uncle pay him
$500 which he claimed was owing
his father for three or four years.
An argument ensued, but urged by
Mrs. Gintaut, the elderly gentleman
finally paid the $500 by check. Her.
man was then ordered from the place,
and refusing to go, another argument
started and the shooting resulted.
Gintaut fired a 80 calibre revolver,
striking the young man in the should
er, which fortunately left only a
flesh wound.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
NEW ATTACK LAUNCHED
IN BATTLE WITH WEEDS

Some plants have the weakest hold
on life just before or when their
blossoms appear. Others are known
to be the strongest at those times.
When weeds are their weakest, then
is good time to strike them, and
strike them hard.
A. c. Army of the division of farm
crops and plant genetics at University
Farm is in charge of an investigation
to determine, if possible, these weak
spots in the careers of such bandit
plants as quackgrass, sow thistle,
Canada thistle, leafy spurge, and
Austrian field cress. Roots of each
are being dug every ten days during
the season to determine if the stored
food which they contain decreases or
increases or remains stationary. The
roots are preserved and analysed for
sugar, nitrogen, water soluble
starches, and starches that are in
soluble in water.
Whether or not the joints in the
armOr of these outlaw plants will be
found is yet to be determined, but
Mr.. Army forecasts some interesting
information late in the fall.
Results so far obtained by staff
men at University Farm and the
branch stations indicate that pernic-
ious weeds can be controlled by the
use of chemicals. Experiments are
being conducted with sodium chlor-
ate, potassium chlorate, sodium dich-
romate, sodium disulphate, and sod
ium arsenite. Farmers of Kansas
have been killing weeds on good siz-
ed tracts with sodium chlorate and
have found that the cost is justified.
They do not have to deal with quack-
grass, however.
Thistle patches in Minnesota pas
lures and small areas of quack and
other pests can be cleaned out with
two or three applications of sodium
chlorate. The expense in such in
stances would not be burdensome be-
cause the ground covered would be
limited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
FAIR GROUNDS SITE FOR
BUILDING GIVEN SCHOOL

Alumuni and other former students
of the Minnesota School of Agricul-
ture are advised that the State Fair
board has set aside a lot for their
permanent use as headquarters dur
ing the fair. The lot is directly OPP
posite the New England building and
midway between the Agricultural and
Horticultural buildings. 1t is also
equally distant from the main
entrance and the Smelling entrance to
the grounds. The alumni association
of the school will erect tent on the
lot for useA at the 1928 fair as a
meeting and visiting place, but plans
some day to replace the tent with a
building that will be attractive and
permanent. The tent headquarters
will be in charge Of a representative
of the alumni association and rep
resentative OF the school. The annual
meeting of the association will be held
in the Pioneers Log Cabin, Thursday
afternoon, September 6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
NEW BRIDGE ON NO. 20
OVER MINNESOTA RIVER

Plans of the Minnesota Department
of Highways for a bridge across the
Minnesota river on the proposed new
route of No. 70, seven miles south
of Fairfax have been approved by
the department. This new bridge
will be part of trunk highway 70,
which runs from Sleepy Eye to Hec-
tor, and will be located several miles
below the present Cummings bridge
at Fort Ridgely. The new bridge will
cause the present road to be re-rout-
ed, making it shorter and more dir
ect route.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
COOPERATIVE OIL co.
ORGANIZED AT OLIVIA

A new cooperative oil company to
be known as the Farmers company
of Olivia, has been organized at that
place with A. G.. Siewert as presi-
dent and Christ Jensen as vice presi-
dent. The organization will be in
corporated with capital of $4,000
in shares of $1,000 each, and a limit
of two shares of common stock to
each person. The tanks and other
equipment has already been ordered
and in about two weeks the company
expects to be ready for business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
MANKATO MAN DIES
/ FOLLOWING AUTO WRECK

Charles Stoltzman of Mankato, ag-
ed 81, married and father of four
children, died at the hospital at New
Ulm Wednesday evening Of last week
after suffering injuries in an auto
crash near New Ulm the Saturday
before. The accident occurred at the
intersection of the old New Ulm-
CORTLAND road just east of New Ulm.
Hubert Jackson, aged %, owner and
driver of one Of the cars involved in
the accident, also suffered injuries,
but was able to leave the hospital a
few days later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
BIRCH COOLEY WOMAN,
AGED 80, SUMMONED

Mrs. Dennis O'Shea, 90 years old
and one of the vest first settlers in
the Birch Cooley community, Rem
vile county, passed away last week
at the home of her daughter in that
township. Mrs. O'Shea was born in
Kerry, Ireland, and after living at
Ontario, Canada;, for some time, the
family came to this state and settled
north of Franklin in 1870. Mrs. o.
Shea lived there for more than forty
years, or until the death of her hus-
band Is years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
FLOWER SHOW AT TRACY

The second annual Flower Show at
Tracy was held at the Ford Garage
building there on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. The show was
sponsored by the Tracy Garden club
and was open to the public all day
and evening the two days of the
show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

I believe there is no surer method
Of sapping the freedom of self gov
eminent and the sense Of response
bility of our citizens than unneces-
sary extension Of Federal control ov-
er economic services which so vitality
touch the life of every family, every
industry and every community
Hoover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

safety and endurance.
The worlds first practical low-pressure
tire was the Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloon
pioneered and developed by Firestone 1t was
an outstanding contribution to the rapid de-
velopment of the modern fast and high power
ed car. No manufacturer has been able to
duplicate this tire in comfort or in the amaz-
ing mileage records it established.
The well-known Oldfield Tire is priced
lower than any other standard tire. For over
four years it was sold by the Oldfield Tire
Company at prices higher than were asked for
other standard brands. Firestone economy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

No one can contemplate the past
and the future of our country with
out an earnest prayer that we shall
maintain at all times the refreshing
force of strong farm population
Hoover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

of production and distribution enables us to
sell this tire at most attractive prices.
In the medium priced field, the Courier
Tire and Tube are uneqaulled. Never before
have we seen tire built like this one-over-
size, rubber-with unprotected sidewalls-at
prices far below many unknown, untried
brands.
The Airway is offered to the owners of
light cars at price that cannot be duplicated
anywhere.
These Firestone-built Tires serve every
purse and purpose. Back Of every time we sell
stands our service-giving organization and full
value is assured
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

The best way to economic is to
utilize your time well.-Hoover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

Never before have you had a tire-buying
opportunity like this. Prices on these four
famous tires have been lowest in history. Now
they are further reduced-and you get the
benefit of our service.
Because of the complete Firestone victory
over rubber restriction and the reduced prices
on raw rubber that resulted, Firestone has
been able to reduce prices to us and we i'm
medatey pass these lower prices on to YOU
Our startling reductions apply on every
size of the four world-famous Firestone-built
Tires, shown here.
The Firestone Gum-Dipped Tire is The
Tire Supreme holding all records for speed,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
c LU 3 S

Spokane Chapter, ID. A. r., will have
its monthly meeting Saturday after
noon at the home of the regent, Mrs.
Il. +. Rue, 1908 Ninth Avenue. Ora
tions will be given by winners of the
:. A. II. medal. Mrs. G. U. Ham has
charge of the musical program, which
includes selections by Mrs. Badly
Strang and Mrs. S. Herbert Swanson.
Mrs. Rue will preside at the business
meeting.
The Spokane County Women's Dem
ocratic Club will have its annual cleo
tiCn of officers at its monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Spokane
Hotel. Speakers for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Kate Simpson, Roland l..
Campbell, ii. G. Conklin, Cline ]. Nor
rison, and j. ID. Campbell, school board
candidates. Members will respond to
roll call by giving current events
Friday evening, February oath, Miss
Vera McIntire will be hostess mt the
fourth of the series of card parties
sponsored by the officers and execu-
tive committee of the Spokane Bust
ness and Professional WOmen's Club.
The party will be given in the club
room i'm the Eilers Building. Miss
McIntire will be assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Nye. Bridge and Pinochle will
be played and prizes awarded.
A good Samaritan, in the person of
Mrs. William Whitmarsh, Mil Cook,
visited the county poor farm at Spangle
Sunday afternoon with a gift of 400
magazines. Mrs. Whitmarsh says that
conditions are excellent and that eX-
cavation has been started for the base
ment of the new building. Mrs. Whit
marsh is president Of the Good Govern
ment League.
Each department of the Spokane
Valley Women's Club will have a part
in the Leap Year afternoon program
given in the Vera church parlors We'd
pesday afternoon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

The Lesson-Sermon sunday, Febru-
airy 20, in all churches of Christ, Scien-
fist, which are branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, is "Christ
Jesus" Sunday morning services in
Spokane are held at IL o'clock. The
evening services are at o'clock. We'd
nesday evening services in both Spo-
kane Churches at o'clock include
testimonies of healing. Reading rooms
are maintained in the Spokane Savings
and Loan Building. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to at
tend our services and to use our read
ing rooms.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
CLUB CALENDAR

Spokane Sorosis-2 p. H., gilbert
sons; hostess, Mrs. j. A. Schil-
Ter.
North Hill Parliamentary Law -
p. m; hostess, Mrs. Thomas
TullOch, MODS Wall.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Mantle Garden Club p. IN. host
ess, Mrs. +. l.. Adams, E112
Twenty-second Avenue.
Cultus Club = / o'clock luncheon:
hostess. Mrs. j. Lee Rogers,
WEBB Fourteenth Avenue.
Spokane County WOmen's Democra-
tic Club-Annual election of Of
ficers. p. M, Spokane Hotel.
Clara Barton Fortress, Daughters
of q. A. R.-Eyening party, the
ArInory.
Writer'S Section. A. A. U. W. 80
p. M, Y. w. c. A.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2e
Wcman's Book Club p. III. host
ess, Mrs. +. w. Carter, MISS
Astor.
Mantle Study Club o'clock lun-
cheon; hostess. Mrs. c. o. Ham
merlund, 1905 Ninth Avenue.
Spokane Valley WOmen's Club-De-
partmental program, 2 p. m,
Vera church parlors.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

Mrs. J. A. Schiller will be hostess
To Spokane Sorosis at Culbertson's
Monday afternoon when the club will
have IA patriotic program, featuring IL
talk by y. W. Durham. Mrs. w. W.
Stillman. president, will preside.
Dr. :. +. Rosenthal will give trav-
elogue ut the meeting of the Gold Star
Mothers at the Crescent this afternoon
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %
Ct oday)

y
SorOptomist Club-12 10 luncheon,
Davenport Hotel.
Business and Professional Women
o'clock luncheon, Culbertson's.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a
Catholic Women's Study Club - .
y. m, Isabella club house.
Shakespearean Study Club - II 30
breakfast; hostess, Mrs. Joseph
Rosslow, 1907 Tenth Avenue.
Ibsen Club-12 80 luncheon host
ess, Mrs. Charles ii. Jones. 312
Sumner.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs
Spokane Chapter, ID. A. II. - 40
p. M. F; hostess, Mrs. +. +. Rue.
1905 Ninth Avenue.
Research Club O'Clock luncheon,
Culbertson's hostess, Mrs. j.
n. Ulley.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Good Government League p. H.,
board meeting, / 80, Crescent
auditorium.
Chapter Nj, l.. Il. O.-S p. M; host
ess, Mrs. w. Il. Wright, E320
Nineteenth Avenue.
Amethyst Club o'clock luncheon
hostess. Mrs. Earl Current.
W1012 Thirteenth Avenue.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
CLASSIFIED
GLADIOLAS

GlADlOlAS
We are shipping Glads to every state
in the Union. II we can please them.
why not you? Ready now.
WESTLAkE'S
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

PROPER PRUNING and planting trees.
shrubs. vines, etc. l DO 1T. Il. r.. Al
exander. phone Riv. 0136-
Evening star., 1928-05-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accesSions at the Public L.
brary and lists OF recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sun
day.
Biography.
Dimnet: Ernest. The BrOnte Sisters E
BT799d.E.
Drew. E A Jane Welsh and Jane Car
lyle. &c Ie3sd
Griggs. E. H. American Statesmen. z
9GS74
Eiallock. @. T., and Turner C. Z Ed
ward Jenner. E-J436hs
Irwin. w. H. Herbert Hoover. E-H76ei
Jenkins, J. w. James B. Duke, Master
Builder E-DsS5i.
Reed C. B. Eleanor of Aquitatns. E
El22r.
salvatoreln. Luigi. The Life Of St.
Francis Of Assisi E-FSlssaE
Seitz, D. G. The ALSO Rams" E-9Se44.
Stuart, NJ. D. Horace walpoie. e
w. lST8st.
Furniture.
Eberlein. H. D.. and Ramsdeii. r. w
Practical Book OF Italian. Spanish
and Portuguese Furniture. WV
EbS7i
Longnon H A. and Huard. Nine F. W.
French Provincial Furniture. WV
LS66f.
Payson. W. F.. ed. Mahogany. 1925.
ww-P297m.
Shapland. H. p. The Practical Decors-
ton Of Furniture. v. !. ww-Sh2sp.
International Law.
Price. Burr. The World Talks II Over
JXAR-P933w.
Sears, L. NJ A History OF American
Foreign Relations. Jx-Se II.
Sherman, W. r. The Diplomatic ard
Commercial Relations Of the U. S.
and Chile 1895. JXs3-Sh56
Williams. B. S. State Security ard
League of Nations. JXAR-w67Ss.