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Show r-- i 1 THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH, JUNE 2, 1922 Hr""- - ' . v AmxtW m Our IlAvt PAY OF 400,000 MEN WITH CRIMINAL RECORDS FOUND WORKNQ IN NEW YORK POSTOFFCE FORTY-NIN- E MORE THAN $48,000,000 IN WAGES ARE SLASHED FROM EMPLOY. ES OF ALL ROADS This is your corner. Make use of it for your information on questions-tha- t are puzzling you.. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer care detailed answer fully and promptly all questions submitted to me. If a more send is a desired, stamped envelope end it than can be given in these columns will be given prompt attention' All communications will always be held in absolute confidence. All letters should be addressed veiy plainly in pen and ink In Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City. United Statee Railroad Labor Board Handa Down Declaion Which Aflecta Men in Every Walk Of Railway Life Employes Admit That They 8ecurcd Employment for Purpoe of Preparing to Pull Off a Big Cleanup" More than $48,000,000 was lashed from the wages of 400,000 rail, way employees in a decision by the Ualted States railroad labor board Sunday. The decreases, whlcfo averaged 5 cents an hoar In the majority of cases, followed cuts of $400,000,000 made last July by the board. Sundays decis. ion, however, affected mostly main tenance of way workers, although de. cislons are pending affecting other classifications. If the wage cuts made in the latest decision are extended to other d cislons expected soon, it was pointed out in railway circles that mud) of the $600,000,000 increase given by the hoard in 1020 would be wiped out and wages restored to a level which rail, way officials had told the board would lead to a new era of development and open the way to the employment of 00,000 men. ' The decision waa signed by the three railway members of the board and the three members representing the public. X dissenting opinion waa filed by the three members representing the labor group. The majority opinion said that the wage cuts, effective on July 1, with dejwere made in accordance creases in the cost of living. The mm. lority opinion contended that the wage scale rovided in the decision was in qfficeat to sustain life on the bails of American standards. All of the former dlferentlals were continued in the present decision, it being stated that the wages of thla class of employee have not been etan. dardlzed and uniform throughout the country and will not be made so under he decision. The wages of track at present rates range from 28 to 40 centa an hour. Under the de. cislon they will range from 23 to 85 cents an hour. The declaion asserted that under the new scale common labor on the roads still will be receiving a ratio higher than that paid similar lubor in most through Washington. Discovery of finger printing that forty-ninthe 00 employes of the registry division of the New York postofflce had criminal records was reportTuesed to Presldo'nt Harding General day by acting Postmaster Bartlett upon Ids return from an investigation of the New York office. All of the forty-ninhave been dropped from the service, Mr. Bartlett said. The acting postmaster general told the president the discovery came during ilia inquiry into the arrest last Thursday of seven employes of the New York office, which arrest, postal officials assert, cleared up postal robberies extending over the last six months and involving nearly $2,000,000. The arrests also are said to have thwarted a gigantic robbery planned for laat Friday night in the registry division Itself. Mr. Bartlett declared that the men arrested had admitted that they had secured employment in the registry division for the" purpose of robbing the malls. Mr. Bartlett said he Sad ordered that all of the 15,000 employes of the New York office be required to have fingerprint impressions made. Both Postmaster Morgan and himself, he and he added, were fingerprinted, waa of the opinion that such a step would be of benefit to the service, etlmatlng the untrustworthy and .protecting the great bulk of honest Chicago. rs other Industrie. In a statistical table based on the figures on wages and the cost of liv. log by the department of labor which la Incorporated in the decision, . the board declared that, while the cost of living in March, 1921, (laat available government figures,) was approximate, ly 17.2 per cent over that of December, 1917, the hourly rate of pay for maintenance of way employees under the present decision will be 69.4 per cent above the hourly rates of December, 191V, and the purchasing pow. r of the wages of employees afeet-e- d by the preaent decision will be 44.5 per cent over the purchasing power of their wages In 1917. Labor men, while they were reluct ant to be quoted until they had full time to study the decision, pointed out thaL while it applied to the largeet Mam of railroad employees, the total of the maintenance men being more than 70 per cent of the whole, the amount of wages paid to this group, which usually ranks as unskilled labor, was smaller In the total than that paid any of the other groups whose wages also are to be passed on by the board. Wireless Dinner Hard On Glasses Wireless dinner parties are the latest fad in London. A titled woman gave a dinner at which no one was supposed to speak, communlcntloifs being carried on by tapping mcssigea In dct and dash, as against crystal tumblers with knives and forks. Pouring different amounts of champagne in (lie glasses gave the nrtes a different sound, per. mltting half a dozen conversations to be carried on simultaneously for the more delicately attuned earn The wtreless dinner party was a great sue. cess until a bill for 6 was presented for two dozen brokn glasses. London. well-know- n i. - rift MU. Brook.: paper Br thane, the other dar I raw with your corner in it and I wondered if ros tell will would do something for me. First I of myself .0 that you will you something better know what I want. I will soon be eighteen yean old and 1 live on a .mall ranch about one mil. from a .mall village. Tho put two and a half yea-- s I have bun ick. I have had three operation., and thl. on the operating coming July I w'll go aga-table for what I hope will be the lut time. Just now I am able to be up and around and do some light work. There is nothing in thla neighborhood to keep the "blues away. I would like to .tart a correspondence friend-hiwith tome other girl who is loneeome and geta the bluee. I am aure some other girl near my age has written to you for a e Price of Gaeeline Goes Up Salt Lake Gasoline prices went up 1 cent a gallon Mondny. The new prices are 30 cents a gallon for service station gasoline and 33 for the high pressure product Gnsojlne dispensed from tank wagons is quoted at 2 cents a gallon less for each quality. These advances are In accordance with the constant increase in the prices of crude oil, according to officials of the Continental Oil company, and the Increase Is generall throughout the country. The trend of gnsollne quotations has been steadily upward for some lime and no Indication of their future fluctuations could be given. Lubricating oil prices are also fluctuating considerably at preaent It was said. Plenty of Coal for All Needs Profiteering brokers and panicky consumers are responsible for the high price of coal, J. G. Bradley, president of the National Coal association, said on his arrival here to attend the organization's annunf convention There is enough coal to Tuesday. last nntil Cfirlstmas if the nonunion mines cartinue to operate at their All talk preaent cruelty,. he said. of a coajj iliortage is fictitious and merely propaganda to persunde the public to buy at higher prices. Russia Not Unlike Hatl Washington. Had the Bucs'.nn soviet representatlxes ac ueaoa uecepted the allied proposal v ltusslu would have been reduce ta a situation not dlss'milnr to that of Haiti, Senator lor all (llep.), Idaho, docnre.l Monday In the senate In discussing Frank A. Vnndorlip's recently pul 1 shed Interview of events ut the Genoa conference. 1 Bank Charter Is tesued The largest cooperative financial undertaking ever Initiated by a combination of wrrtem banks was start d Tuesday, when enarte-- s were issued in Washington by the secret try of the federal farm loan board for the chartering of four Jo'rt a'oek land banks, with a combined capital and surplus of $1,100000 and tin iutmellnfe ten ling capacity of $10 W.OOO Ah the security of farm mortgages In Utah and fl'e other weste. n st tes. Bnlt laike. rd eu d, To Project Bill Edis'ns Plan is Indorsd Manilla, P. I. The Philippine cham. WIch'ta.Krn, The Knns's Whent-prowe-- s In nnminl conasa bar of commerce Sunday by cablegram, vention seven resoluhere, Manuel and adopted Quezon Instructed Sergio four of which Indorsed Osmona, joint" beads of the. Indepen- tions the efforts of.A-iroSaplro, cooperadents mission en route to Washington inarV'Xt'tff. counsel, formerly emtive the extension of the to protest against ployed by the Kansas association. The American' coastwise shipping laws to efforts of Tbrfmns A, Edison In rethe Philippines. They were asked to commending that the United States use their best effoijta while In Wash, senate provide government financed ington to procure final atxindonment of warehouses for the use of the farmers the proposal to bring the lldlipplnee I were commended. The Fanners union was indorsed by the association. pnder constwide classification ft of- - GENERAL TAKES end if H Is to be a Jane wadding, that la 4th. .The the month of rues, you know. for eating corn off the cob wmld uae rale as at home. to dining a place public apply If ne corn holders are served, simply taka aa snob It sat and to tho tho corn finger, prosible. Often corn holder, arc trarirriy served, 5 th. In a public reetaarant or hotel, when dining in th. .venlng, it I. correct to either wear a eoatume with a bat, or to apSth. pear In evening drew without a hat Yes, ft ia suite proper for a girl to spend an evening occa.ion.liy at the home af her fiance with his family. I hope, my dear, that those answer, will be ef help to yti, and if 1 rarely yoa are the engaged girl m.ntioMd, wiah you Joy. u Dear Miu Brooke: loneeome cure, and I would like to have her There are three I am in much trouble. name and address. Maybe I can aim do some- questions I would like to tsk you. (a) There one else some good while I am receiving good I. a certain boy in this town that raid he myself. I am hoping .o, anyway. I thank you loved me and wanted an nnwer. I loved in advaneo. Take all my love you want, him but did not like to tell him, eo what b I have lota to .pare. ir you would you do In that ease? MISS MYRTLE CHAPMAN. Burrell. Calif. wanted to be friendly with a boy how would around him. In letter Would I am patting thl. lonely girl's you hang you go at it? and alt in the or what would you do? (c) I went ever to Jut rite wrote it. addreu hepe that aoma ef my nlee girls whe write a lady'e home the other day and the boy I te me may we It nnd write to thl. girl who wu talking about In my first question came haa had aa much more than hr riisr. af up and u soon as he came I went home, to have pata aad entering, and for her I thank yew. but I would have liked very much him to think stayed only I did not want came. Would that I went there because he My dear Miu Brooka: and I am intoraatod in oar corner nnd would it, have been better if I hadin .toyed advance, you ana-wer h.mT Thanking to talked appreciate it to tome extent if you would TROUBLED, Driggs. Idaho. the following gout ions : If you were at the ly Let n. Dear llttla trosbled girl: dance hall with a few friend, and they never have any great-e- r will were naked to danee, leaving you alone, what hops yoa New If I only knew hew eld troubles. would you dot What, la a polite nnd courteous are I could give you bettor advice. De way of refusing a danee T la It correct for a yen -with an think yon uro old onragh to know the girl to wander away from a ballroom you a fiance t Thanking you for your trouble. 1 meaning of tho word lovo? moonDont U that hall bat r.ully think that what yoa Mttor a llttl. friend Just this boy A CONSTANT FRIEND. Utah. you like .f th. .them perhaps? (b) To yea really than m If yaw have a ehaperane, friendship Just pe year .wi braid hare at a dance halL all yon can do gain anyone, aad self nnd bo ploa-a- nt ia to remain at her ride nntil aomeone claims Aatur.l unaffected never hang .round a boy. NO. reagreeable. friends yea far the dance, er until your wonder I Well. why (c) turn. Ia refiling a danca It ia eniy neces-aar-y They abhor that should aeon go homo thonght yon to any. I am eerry bnt my pregram ia yon wbM mm it taft Sirely friend cirii. do think jour gait, fall er Thank yen. bat I am oat kin. I a little keen Wttr t itay nndte Ulk U I shall danca thla n.mbcr. I than Id try tired. However, it weald net be proper to Her 709 nnd possibly kookfolnooo. I llttlo refnae a dance to ene man and give the aame doasiMi dance ta anether, bat It Is qoite proper to deny youreeif to one bay and if he then goes in March c .nether partner, to walk er talk with another while the dance is In proIt Is all right for a girl and her gress. Pence to leave !h danee room, bnt thev to make ho. Id not remain absent M long it retictabla. V 4 u i WU PU TAKES CONTROL OF CHINESE GOVERNMENT BUT STAYB y OUT OF PEKIN ADDRESS AT IRON AND 8TEEL INSTITUTE, MAGNATE URGES TAR-IF- F TAKEN FROM POLITICS Efforts of Military Leader to Bring Makes Plea for Impartiality In Matter Of Government Control and About Unification of Nation Undor A Contral Organization May Regulation In Various Economie Lines Provo Successful Fekln. General Wu Pel-Fassumed active direction of the nations affairs from his headquarters at Pao Tingtu, capital of Chili province. He hat refused to locate in Pekin because, as he nas explained, he does not desire to associate himself with a government beaded by President IIsu On the contrary, be wants to remain aloof from both the Canton and Pekin governments, with a view to ascertaining the sentiment of the country as to whether the old parliament should be summoned to elect a new president acceptable to both the north and the south, thus automatically climating g Hsu and Sun Yat Sen. China cannot endure indefinitely under a divided government, iaid General Wu Thursday. The people demand unity, the termination of civil strife and relief from the burden of militarism. The foreign nations are watching us anxiously. Events at both rekln and Canton are said to be shaping favorably toward Wu Pel-Fu- s unifications plana. President Hsu is unable to induce e his choice of a premier to accept and form cabinet The ministerial appointees, including General premier have deferred assuming their portfolios because of the. fear that they might be ousted when the government is reorganized. Tung Kang has accepted the portfolio of finance and has created a sensation by instituting proceedings against the previous minister of finance with the avowed object of cleaning out corruptionists. Another event which Is regarded ns foreshadowing a change la the arrival of members of the old parliament at points within easy reach of Pekin. They are ready to answer a possible summons from General Wu, who is in favor of governing the nnton through parliament nnd the recognition of the republic's provisional constitution as n basis of unification. This view is slmlllar to that of Sun Ynt Sen. The consuls at Canton report to the legations here that Sun Ynt Sen Is now sltar ng .his popularity with General Chen Chlung Min, the former governor of Kwantnng province, whom Sun Ynt Sen dismissed. Ten thousand ealdiers outside Canton have threatened to attack the city unless General Cheng Is reinstated. Cheng Chlung Min. according to the consue, has publicly Indorsed the platform" of Wu Pel-Fu- . known ns the Feng ChrtsIan general, has assumed the governorship of Honon province. He h,"8 Instructed the po'lce to prohibit opium smoking and gambling and has ordered the public officials to obey the Blbllcnl Injunction to retire and rise early. English speaking (hlnese are being given preference in the higher offices. Arizona Governor to Run Globe, Aria. George W. P. Hunt, former governor of Arizona and United States minister to Slam until a few mouths ago, will he a candidate for governor at the Democratic primaries, he announced last Thursday. New York Elbert H. Gary In hie address as president of tho American Iron and Steel institute. In session at Hotel Commodore Friday advocated that congress take the tariff out of political business; that it play no favorites in its tendency to regulate things; that it substitute a sales tax for the income tax; and that it forget the soldier bonus until the nation is less severely burdened financially. As for the business future of America, Mr. Gary declared lrimself as still an optimist In the iron and steel Industry, he said, the profits are not satisfactory, but few. If any, ought to be doing business at a loss. Pity the blind deaf and foolish pessimist of the United States, he adjured members of the institution, We are carrying hitherto unheard of financial burdens. To bear them gracefully and contentedly there must be not only forbearance, encouragement and assistance from every depart meat of government! up to the limit qf propriety and justice, but there must also be entertained constantly by every individual a spirit of patience, pluck, energy, generosity, loyalty and charity fully up to his or her intelligence. ' Summarizing his remarks on the tariff question. Judge Gary said ; As between parties, the main difference, as I see it, la that the ltepuhllcan party has stood for a protective tariff and the Democratic party for a tariff for revenue. The settlement for this controversy should Include both. In a plea for impartial governmental control, where it is undertaken, he insisted that all lines and departments of economic activity of similar importance should be subjected to tne same treatment. There has been a disposition in recent years, he declared, to pass laws which measurably exempt labor organizations, and, - recently, farmer associations, from governmental investigation, supervision und control against wrong. To permit such organizations to do, ns the result of combination, tilings that are claimed to lie beneficial to them which are denied to others Is to create classes, to favor some and to Injure the whole body politic, the steel magnate declared. This is not equal opportunity ami equal obligation, lie charged. . In this connection. Judge Gary took a fling at investigation and publication, when curried to excess. Constant, partisan and reckless In this mistime by representatives of government, or what t3 much worse, by itself npppointed, unqualified or dishonest Individuals or associations, posing as public benefactors, may be and often is misleading nnd antagonistic to the general welfare," lie said. The bonus question," he declared, Is not yet ripe for determination. Even though there may be two aides to the quest'im us to whether or not a soldier who has escaped disutility, physical and mental, should be paid or ask payment of a bonus, it would not be useful for us to consider or form opinions on that question at preaent. Reports Show Coal Advance bituminous coal Washigton. All prices at mines throughout the country have jumped since the nationwide mine strike began April 1, despite warnings from Secretary Hoover that there is no justlficnt'on for increases. Statistics of the National Coal association, printed In its magazine here recently, showed that the prices of most grades of coal have been Increased at the mines from 25 to 50 per cent. The prices of a few grades have been doubled. Montana Railroads to Cut Rates Helena, Mont. Thirteen railroads operating in Montana, answering telegrams sent them by the Montana railroad commission, have Informed that body thic; the roads would comply with Its request and make the same reductions In rates on Intrastate freight traffic that the roads were ordered to make on interstate traflfc by the intersti te commerce commission In its recent fleIs'on. The new rates, both Intrastate nnd interstate, will become effective July 1. u Shlh-Cban- of-'ic- Chicago. . p Shih-Chan- British Propose Tex to Cheek Lerses Washington. Alarmed h.v the flow Record Fer Wireless of British art treasures to the United Buenoa Aires The ro.vnl mail steamStates, British connoisseurs hare be- er Almnnzoru establish'd what Is be.' gun an agitation for leg al tlcn Impos- leved to be the Soii'h Aniercnn wlre-lcs- i re-oing a tax on both seller end buyer of when It exchang'd nice ' rare paintings, pictures, fumttura, sires with Cape Town when atxty coins and slmlnr art objects, accord- inles north of Fernado Noronnh. a ing to advices here Rundny from lwn dlstmee of m'lo. V hen off ' don. The amount of the tax suggested it too-- t a messige frwi lea-fielis 5 per cent to be distributed equally near Oxford, England, 5534 miles between seller and buyer. away. - Dor e Mon-t'ved- A Y'uh-S'an- , u () u v u u Deer Miss Brooks: Will you please answer some question, for mT How many time, may a girl dance with a boy without breaking' the rule, of tlouette T I. It proper for a girl to ak for a danee T May you refuse a dance without a reason T Thank you. YOUR INQUIRER. Utah. To danca too frequently with ene young man is considered both indiscreet and The boy who coerrts yea to tho dance haa the right to ask for three dance. the first, the last, and ana to between; and ha thenld do Ms beet ta see that you have other partners; bnt if fer any reason yoa do not hnvm it is nil right for you to dance with Mm a time or two more. It- - make, a girl rather conspicuous if she dsnem several dance with one boy in succession. A girt doc. not sik a boy for a dance anyway, un-le- a it in Leap Year, which It isn't thi. year. That I tho bay's preremhtive. Hop. this ia what you wanted, and yOa arc gaits wAcsm. SALT LAKE Business Directory We are the only mfgs of granite monuments in Utah. We have a finegrained granite which rtmnds a much higher V preasnre than eastern g ra ntte and takes a very fine polish: quar- ried. cut polished and carved by Utah tabor. See Dear Helen Brooks: our dealer I have Just discovered your corner, Just ff helocal does not between you and me, eo I am coming straight have it instork. Write us. the prices will please to you. I am sure these question, base both you. We also have a large stock of eastern end other girls, and also have been asked granite at remarkably low prices. Cm. before, and I wish you good success in ansUtah Granite and Maurble 75 West South Temple wering than for me. 1st. I am dark complect2nd. ed. What can I do to wh tsn my skin! My face Is also marred with tiny blackheads. What would you suggest T And again my hair Is giving me considerable trouble. OLDS MOBILE It refuses to grow and is thin and short. DEALERS WANTED In Utah. Idaho. NeHaving kept up with the styles it has been Liberal commission will vada. Wyoming. necessary to snarl it. Should I cut it. or can end representative on request I help it otherwise? Best wishes. A. E. TOUKSSEN Distributor. F. F.. Mnnti. Utah. ' If year complexion ia natarally dark, my dear. It Is a pretty hard matter to change BEAUTY SHOP F.verything It, and from what you say I s.ppses it Is. KNOWLTON us tell yon about and that yen are net simply tanned. If yon known in beauty culture. LetGoods MU S. Main wish to try a mild bleach, yon can no doubt our Creams. Powder and Hair get an excellent one nt yonr local drag a good Acne storm For the blackheads SCHOOL of DRESSMAKING at the seme Cream can slw be secured Teichcs you to Design, Cut and place, and should he need after thor Fit 54 So. Main, Salt Lake City oughly cleaning the face with a good soap and water, or with a clcanairg cream. .As far the hair, I should hnte to cut it If I were yea, though If it is badly broken at the ends from the snarling process, nnd yea are yan; enough, it might bo all right to do am Massage is always good for the scalp, and palling the hair to bring the blood to the min face, hot thou things have to be persisted In systematically to order to do any good. Yog da not say whether pm have dandruff, but it is very probable that you have, and if so. get a bottle ef dandrnff cure and use according to directions, and I am rare yoa will be pleased with the results. Of crane yen mast keep the scrip dean, shampooing It with a good soap aa often aa neceasary. Oily hair needs ahnmpoeing much eftensr than if It ii I hops bath the hair and complexion Its a pretty hard lesson to see a fine may vary soon show signs of Improvement. herd of hogs seemingly healthy today, sick and die tomorrow from Hog Cholera. Thit Dear Miss Brooka: unfortunate situation haa held sway a long I am 1 constant reader of your little corntime in this section without remedy near er nnd have found it very interesting. Being at hand. Today however, veterinariei eva young g'rl. I have many Questions to ask. endorse Antihog Cholera Serum erywhere so please help me. Mis. Brooks. 1st. Is 1 as the ene way to save your hogs. A girl to call n boy up on the proper for valuable little bookls! "Insure Yoar very Will you plsase tell me 2nd. telephone T is yours for the ask.ng FREE. Hogs Zrd how to Introduce a man to a woman? Send a 2e stamp for return postage ef the Do you know how to decorate the home for booklet. It will tell you valuable things. ia dth. correct What the a wedding? way to Be aure to write your name below, plainly. ant eora on tho cob in a public dhtng room? tth. la it correct for a woman to wear a hat to a reetaarant or hotel dining room in the evening? Sth. Is It proper for a girl to spend the evening on Sunday night after meeting with a boy at his home. If they are mgaged ? Thanking you In advance, I am, PEGGY. Idaho! Weil, my dear, you DID have a few gate, tiena didnt yea? .Te Iwgta with Nm 1: It all depends. However, there are not very many s erosions when It wonld not ha batter to let him da the calling. It is never wise to eril a bey at his place of hasinasm If ha la worktag, as Ms time then belongs to Ms am play sr. It wraid be all right to call him at his he aw secaalesmlly if yta felt It secern ary. hut do net do as sa assay girls do. and run Mm to death with calls, aa ha might get the idea that yea were running after Mm and yen knew If he has a 'phene it is BU8INES8 COLLEGES Just aa assy fer him to call yen if be wants to talk to yen, and than yen will KNOW he L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. wants to hear from ywa and Isn't saying an-dhis breath when he hears year voice. O School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. darn It theres that girl again. Why cant Catalog free. (0 N. Main St. Salt Lake City. aha let me alone?" And thats that. 2nd Yen onto need say, Mrs. Brown, lot me PLEATING BUTTONS present Mr. Smith." This form is correct en niamet any occasion. De net say Let mt Box Side, make yoa acquainted wtth Mr. Smith, aa thJ Pleating. Hemstitching, Buttonholes. Kid Corset Parlor. farm la awkward and no longer need. An- Buttons. other farm ia. It gives ma mach pleasure te 40 E. Broadway. pnoent Mr. Smith to yon. Mrs. Brown; er This ta Mr. 8mih. Mrs. Brown, I weald 8EB YOUR PUBLISHER Ska to have you know Mm." No. 1. A nice war ta decorate the hams for a wed- Take your Book Binding any kind to your loding If yru have a Urge room en the parlor cal printer. Leith's Trade Bindery. Salt Lake. floor that yon eon use. la to make a sort of chapel hy making a hewer at ene end wh flowers and measuring off an aisle space with UTAH METAL WORKS, MTg's Type Metals. white ribbon. Of eeone it Is mach according to tho spaes yoa have to ase, and how SCHOOL of DRESSMAKING Urge a wedding it U to be. if too hero a Instructions in Sewing. Cutting mantelpiece, yon coaid bank It with flowers and Fitting. 54 So. Main. and let the wedding party stand in front of It. One can ase ones own individual torts in orronrtng throe things and moke n very Send to THE KNOWLTON' SHOP. 509 S. Ma n besatifnl room by nslng as many flowers as for everything to makinr of Dr-- ee pertaining Ream are nra besatlfal to yssaihls. always na. Hemstitching, Plaiting. Buttons, B't'n Hols 1 Hog Cholera A k 4 |