so
THE SCilAJNTON T1UBUJNJ3-SATURDAY, OUTOBEIt 1', 18U8
i
FIRST DELAWARE
TO LEAVE CAMP
MAJOR WOOD'S BATTALION BE
TURNB TO CAMP.
Its Term of Duty at the Commissary
at Harrisburg Is Ended Other
Battalion That Romafacd in Camp
Is Not Sorry Prisoners in tho
Guard Houso Are Very Carefully
Guarded Many Who Wero Home
on Furlough Have Returned to
Camp.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Camp Meade, Mlddletown, rn.,Sept.30.
At the present writing1 the First Del
aware has begun the first steps looking
to a breaking of camp. Two battalion
will leave horo ns speedily na trans
portation facilities will allow, and will
no to the railroad siding near Middle
town, whence they will take the train
for the city of Wilmington, there to be
mustered out of service. It Is under
stood that the .remaining battalion of
that regiment will be used to raise the
quota of tho Eighth and the Thir
teenth. Major General Graliam, commander
of the corps, Issued an order yesterday
ta Major General Davis, of the Second
division, Instructing him to furnish,
from some of tho regiments In his
command, ono battalion which will do
Rencral fatigue duty at the main com
missary near corps headquarters. This
same order relieves tho Second bat
talion of the Thirteenth from duty at
that point, and also requires It to re
port at the headquarters of the regi
ment at once.
This means that Major Wood's com
mand will leave their present place at
the commissary, and once more will
be encamped hero before .the end of
this week. The boys of the Second
battalion will regret the change on ac
count of the kind of work which they
had to do and the liberal pass priv
ileges which they enjoyed. The feel
ing Is quite different among the mem
bers of the First battalion. They have
In many respects been overworked on
account of sickness and the furloughs,
and they have been severely overtaxed
with guard duty and detail work.
SCARCITY OF NURSES.
In a former letter reference was
made to the scarcity of hospital nurses
and the urgent desire of the corps
commander to Increase the number.
He suggested that It would be advisa
ble to have two good and reliable men
from each company volunteer their
services for the hospitals. The call
has not been very promptly answered;
the number of patients Is Increasing
and some more permanent Improve
ments must be made on account of tho
approach of the cold weather. The
pressure of circumstances demanded a
larger force of men, and yesterday an
order was Issued foi- the benefit of
First division hospital. Each regiment
hsd to furnish Its pro ratn .tuotn. The
Thirteenth was called upon to detail
live men for a period of twenty days
to do general work around the hospital
and to help nurse the sick whenever
necessary to do so.
The presence In the guard house of a
few prisoners who are serving sentries
recently Imposed by general court
martial, has caused the atmosphere In
that vicinity to become much cooler
than usual. The prisoners are In a
tent .by themselves, and, for the first
time In the history of the regiment,
this tent Is guarded by two aentries,
one in front and one at the rear, who
.stand at attention with loaded rifles,
and with several rounds of nmunitlon
in their belts. They have received
positive Instruction to shoot, und to
shoot to kill, In case either of the pris
oners should attempt to escape. It is
needless to say that conditions around
tha guard house, as a result, are busl-ness-lllke,
and exact. One of the pris
oners Is In tor fout months and fined
$40; the other for thirty days, with a
fine of $10 added.
PROSPECT OP EXCURSION.
The boys are delighted today and the
prospect of an excursion from Scranton
grows much brighter. For a time It
looked as though It had been entirely
dropped, but Captain Gillman, of Com
pany D, Informed The Tribune corres
pondent this morning that all arrange
ments for running the excursion are
nearly completed. Several railroad of
ficials were here today. It Is supposed
that tickets for the round trip will cost
$5 and an extra provision may be made
for those excursionists who wish to
remain around camp for a few duys.
The train will leave Scranton at 7
o'clock on tho morning of Oct. 8, arriv
ing here at noon, and returning the
evening of the same day at 7.S0. The
whole regiment will be "at home"
then, and tho boys will give the visit
ors a royal welcome to Camp Meade.
Brigadier General Gobin expects to
visit Lebanon during the firemen's
convention In that city.
An order has been Issued from corps
headquarters requiring the prompt
payment of all commutation of rations
moneys.
Privates Fcldman, Moflltt, Renschlcr
nnd Hoffmelster, of C, returned from a
seven day3' furlough last night.
Private Lenschner, of A, Is oft the
sick list. He was unable to attend to
duty for a few days.
Corporal 'Fred Rappel, of IV, returned
from his home In Honesdale yesterday
where he spent a week on furlough.
Private Richard Thomas, of A, re
ported at Brigade headquarters last
night, after a furlough of several days
and relieved Private William Meyers
of tho same compony, ns orderly
Privates David Powell and Harry B.
Curtain, of D, returned from furlough
last night, and Privates John A. Miller
nnd Frank Boyce, of tho same com
pany, left for home. They will bo
away seven days.
BACK FROM FURLOUGH.
Regimental Clerk William Decker, of
A, returned to camp last night nfter an
absence of two weeks. His furlough
was extended one week owing to the
serious Illness of his mother, Mrs. Viola
Decker, of Qulncy avenue, who had to
undergo a difficult operation. On his
return ho relieved Private Andrew
Mitchell, who was temporarily per
forming tho duties of regimental clerk.
Corporal Lewis n. Carter and Pri
vates Webber, Shamp, Plttock. Adams,
Wilson, Cummlngs, Bolton, Carpenter
and Krlth, of A, left for home last
night on a week's furlough.
Corporal Finn, Company Clerk Con
stantino and Private Kleese, of H.who
have been home on furlough, returned
to camp last night.
Private John J. Shaffer, of D, regl
mental color guard, Is slightly indis
posed. Corporal Charles Keller, of B, has
been taken to division hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marks, of Harrisburg,
paid a visit to camp yesterday even
ing, and wero.entcrtalned by Quarter
master Sergeant Isaac Btown.
Privates Androw Hayes and Putnam,
members of tho band, and Prlvato
Peter McCrca, of C, went home on fur
laugh nearly two weeks ago and have,
so far, been unable to return to camp
on account of sickness, moro or less
serious.
Sergeant Warren Colwell, Corporal
Berry and Privates Frank Dawson and
Thomas Thomas, of B, returned from
their homes In Scranton yesterday
evening, having gone on a week's fur
lough to visit their families,
ENTERTAINING HIS BROTHER,
Corporal William Crago, of D, Is to
day entertaining In camp his brother,
J. Moore Crngo, of Madison avenue,
Scranton, and his sister nrd brother-in-law,
Mrs. and Mr. J. T. Pcthlck, of
Carbondalo. Mr. and Mrs. Pcthlck
nro returning home from a southern
trip and Mr. Crago Is on his wny to tho
University of Pennsylvania Dental col
lege, Philadelphia, to resume his
studios.
Private Timothy Jones, of D, has
been removed to division hospital. He
is suffering from malarial fever.
Private William Crcter, of C, was
yesterday transferred to tho corps bak
ery. His place In the kitchen Is filled
by Private Charles Femsler.
Mr. Stlllwell, of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Westcrn.has been In camp
visiting his son, Major F. W. Stlllwell,
of the First battalion.
Mrs. W. O. Lathrop, of Scranton, Is
In camp paying a visit to her husband,
Corporal Lathrop, of A company.
Richard J. Bourke.
ANXIOUS TO GET THEM AWAY.
Major General Graham Is Afraid of
an Attack of Contagious Diseases.
By Associated Press.
Camp Meade, Mlddletown. Pa., Sept.
30. The Pennsylvania camp will prob
ably be a thing of Hie past before the
snow begins to lly. Secretary of War
Alger is anxious to get the Second
corps away from Mlddletown before
cold weather sets In, and will ship the
troops south to prepare them for ser
vice In the West Indies. Major Gen
eral Graham Is afraid of an outbreak
of diphtheria, scarlet fever and other
contagious diseases If the men are
housed in the north In temporary bar
racks. The health of his command Is
excellent, and ho prospects are the
movement to the south will commence
Within the next fifteen days. There Is
a marked decrease In malaria, and
there Is little typhoid fever outside of
the New York regiments brought here
from Camp Black.
Surgeon General Sternberg may
change his mind about sending the
sick soldiers to City hospitals from
Camp Meade. -The Lebanon hospital
trustees have convinced Chief Surgeon
GIrard that they were not respons
ible for the demands made upon Gov
ernors Bushnell, Lowndes nnd Pln
gree for taking care of invalid soldiers
of Ohio, Maryland and Michigan. The
demand was made by an .Irresponsible
party, and the Lebanon people have
renewed their offer to take care of sick
soldiers. Colonel GIrard wired General
Sternberg the condition of affairs, and
suggested that the offer be accepted.
Mrs. Horace Brock and other trus
tees of the Good Samaritan hospital
had a conference with Colonel GIrard
today and straightened out matters
to the satisfaction of both nartles.
After their meeting. Mrs. Brock, ns
president of the board of hospital trus
tees, sent a letter of explanation to
Adjutant General Corbin.
"The hospital at Lebanon has at
present, and nlways will have, ample
means to take care of all the sick
soldiers that there Is room to take,"
says Mrs. Brock. "Its financial con
dition Is entirely satisfactory, having
plenty of means to give the soldiers
proper treatment nnd every comfort.
The writer of the letter was In no way
authorized to write the letters which
he did and the first notice the hospital
has received of this has this moment
come through Colonel GIrard.
"I regret extremely that any respons
ible member of the community should
take upon himself to place the hospital
In such nn untrue lleht. I beg to ex
press the deep regret which will be
felt by every one connected with the
hospltnl over this. I believe wo were
the flrst hospital In tho state to take
care of any of the soldiers at the, first
call, and hope to be able to do so as
long as we can be of any service to the
government."
Steward Ncate, of the chief surgeon's
office, was seized with typhoid while on
a visit to his home at Baltimore and
was removed to the Fort McIIenry hos
pital. Major Reed, president of the
board appointed by Secretary Alger to
Investigate the sanitary conditions of
the camps In the country, Is here try
ing to locate the cause of the outbreak
of typhoid In the New York regiment.
Colonel GIrard and Major Reed went
to Lancaster today to Inspect the gen
eral hospital In which several soldiers
are being treated for typhoid.
Major Charles H. Taike, who was
tried by general court-martial for al
leged refupal to receive descriptive lists
of patients while In charge of the Sec
ond division hospital, has been released
from arrest and allowed to visit his
home In Scranton on a thirty-day fur
lough. The findings In the Parke case
have not yet been received by General
Graham. J. II. Crothers, of Harris
burg, pleaded guilty In the Dauphin
county court today to selling liquor to
soldiers at Camp Meade and was sen
tenced to six months' imprisonment and
to pay a line of $500. The provost
guards have been Instructed to keep
close watch on venders In camp to pre
vent tho sale of liquor.
Poisoned Blood
Dlsngrooablo Itching Sproad All
Ovor His Body-Sleep Dlsturbod
Hood's Sarsaparllla Drove Out
tho Poison and Cured.
"I have been poisoned ovcry summer
for yean. Last summer the poison cams
out on me worse than ever before. I
would frequently bo awakened during tho
night by the itching, I would ecraUh
myself, but instead ol being relieved the
troublo spread to different parts of my
body. I tried various remedies which
people recommended to me, bat none ot
them ever helped me. I made up my
mind the poison could not be cured un
til my blood was pure and then I decided
to take nood's Sarsaparllla. While tak
ing the first bottle I felt relieved from tho
itching. I kept on taking the medicine
and it has entirely cured me. I am now
on my fourth bottle and I can Bleep
soundly at night." William Han, 3128
Westmont Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is'the Best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. $1; ill for 13. Pet only nood's.
Hnnd's Pill; cure Ilver 1U" 'a'y to
IIOOU 8 I HIS take, MiytoopmU.no.
lhe Royal It the highest grade feeding powder
known. Actual teste ehow It gees one.
third further than any other breed.
pern,
aWn0
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
kovai samnq rowtxn CO., fttw VOUIC
STATE CONVENTION
OF ENDEAVORERS
WILL BEGIN AT HARRISBUKG
TUESDAY EVENING.
Extensive Arrangements Have Been
Made for the Reception and En
tertainment of the Hundreds of
Delegates Who Will Visit the State
Capital Some of the Topics That
Will Bo Discussed at the Sessions.
Many Prominent Speakers Will Be
Heard.
The state convention of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeav
or, which begins at IJarrlsburg next
Tuesday at 7.15 p. m., promises to be
a notable gathering. The delegates will
be met at the railroad stations by the
reception committee, each member of
which will wear a white duck cap hav
ing n. light blue ribbon marked "Recep
tion Committee" In gill letters, and
they will conduct the delegates to the
convention hall, where they will regis
ter, be Given badges and assigned
rooms, after which they will be es
corted to their boarding places by
members of the reception committee.
Sessions of the convention will be held
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
and they will be In charge of the fol
lowing state ofllcers: Presiding officer,
Rev. J. T. McCrory, D. D., Pittsburg,
Pa.; secretary, George M. McDonald,
Altoona, Pa.; musical directors, Fercy
S. Foster, Washington, D. C and
Henry C. Lincoln, Philadelphia, Pa.;
soloists. Professor J. J. Lowe, Phila
delphia; pianist. Professor J. Marlon
Sourbeer, Harrisburg.
At 7.15 p. m. Tuesday, October 4, the
convention will begin with a song ser
vice, led by the convention choir, five
hundred strong, nfter which there will
be an address 'of welcome and re
sponse. Rov. Dr. McCrory, of Pitts
burg, will make the state president's
annual address, and the annual reports
of State Secretary George McDonald,
of Altoona, and Treasurer H. J. Ray
more, of Erie, will be made.
RECEPTIONS AND RALLIES.
After this programme is completed
the denominational social receptions
and rallies will be held, the Presby
terians of tho city entertaining nt the
Pine Street Presbyterian church, all
tho Presbyterian denominations with
the Episcopalian and Reformed Epis
copalian delegates.
The Lutherans entertain at tho Mes
siah Lutheran church the Lutheran,
Moravian, Friends and Menonlte dele
gates. Tho Methodists will entertain at tho
Grace Methodist Episcopal church all
the Methodist Episcopal and Protest
ant Methodist delegates.
The German Reformed church will
entertain at, the Second Reformed
church the German Reformed and
Dutch Reformed delegates.
The United Brethren will entertain
the United Brethren delegates at tho
Foas Street United Brethren.
The Church of God will entertain at
the Fourth Street Church of God all
their delegates.
Tho Baptists will entertain at tho
Tabernacle Baptist church.
The Methodist Episcopal ZIon will
entertain the Methodist Episcopal Zion
and African .Methodist Episcopal Zlon
delegates at the First Methodist Epis
copal Zlon church.
The Evangelicals will entertain the
Evangelical delegatus at the Harris
Street Evangelical church.
These social receptions and rallies
will be ono of tho most pleasant fea
tures of the convention. Professor J.
J. and Mrs. Lowo are preparing some
special music In addition to the chorus
singing, which will be under the direc
tion of Dr. John H. Fager. chairman
of tho music committee.
SOME OF THE TOPICS.
To give a list of topics for the con
vention would take too much space for
this column, but the programme and
speakers Is one of the best ever pre
sented. The themes around which the
programme centers nre Tuesday even
ing, "Blessed Fellowship;" Wednesday
morning, "Taking Counsel Together;"
afternon, "For Christ and the Church;"
evening, "Patriotism;" Thursday morn
ing, "Saved to Serve;" afternoon,
"The Surrendered Life;" with the Jun
ior Rally, with over twelve hundred
Juniors taking part at 3.30 to 5 p. m.;
evening, the "ICIg's Business."
Among tho sp4ikers are Rev. J. A.
Hollenbaugh, Thomas R. Pattan, Jr.,
Philadelphia; Miss Cordelia Jnmlson,
Boltzhoover; Rev. W. J. Shamon, Al
legheny: Rev. Edward H. Romlg, Leb
anon; Rev. Charles A. Oliver, York;
W. J. Coffee, Shlppensburg; M. W.
Leslie, New Castle; Miss Susie R.
Peck, East Smlthfleld; George Loder,
Lock Haven; W. V. Matlack and W.
A. Glllleple, Philadelphia; ex-State
President Allan B. Phllputt, D. D., In
dianapolis, Ind.; Rev. W. J. Memlnger,
Lancaster; Rev. W. J. Coleman, D. D.,
Allegheny; Rev. A. R. Bartholomew,
D, D Pottstown; International Secre
tary J. Willis Boer, Boston, Mass.;
W, T. Ellis, Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper,
D. D and Rev. William Yntes, D. D.,
Philadelphia: and Rev. It. M. Russell,
D. D., Pittsburg; besides a number
of speakers of more than national fame
whose names are not yet definitely on
tho programme.
Tho pledge of the committee that ono
building would bo furnished for all the
session Iiub been made good, all tho
markets having been changed for that
week from Wednesday to Tuesday In
order that tho Chestnut Street Market
building shall be ready for the con
vention In the afternoon. This will
bring all the delegates together tho
first night. Upstairs In the market
house the dining room will be arranged
for a c)oak and parcels room, where
delegates can check, free ot charge,
these articles. Tho gallery will be
metamorphosed Into a correspondence
room nnd tho platform of tho reception
hall will be fitted up as a parlor for
tho resting of weary delegates.
SUNRISE MEETINGS.
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
sunrise meetings will bo held In tho
Fourth Street Church of God and nt
8.30 a, m. a quiet hour service will bo
held In tho Market Square Presbyter
Ian church.
On Wednesday simultaneous confer
ences will be held for those who arc In
terested In special lines of commlttco
work, beginning nt 10.30 a. m., promi
nent leaders In the special lines being
In charge. At D p. m. Wednesday, a
chldren's evangelistic meeting, which
will bo largely attended, will be held
In the Bethlehem Lutheran, church. At
noon Wednesday and Thursday thirty
five evangelistic services will bo held
In as many different places In the city.
So many delegates have expressed a
desire to see tho Gettysburg battlefield
that tho commlttco has arranged nn
excursion for tho day after tho con
vention, that Is, Friday, Oct. 7. Tho
special train will first go to Carlisle,
where the government training school
for Indians will bo visited and the In
dian bnnd of sixty members, now being
prepared to go to the International ex
position In Paris, France, will serenade
the delegates.
The train will then go to Gettysburg,
where dinner nnd guides will be fur
nished and the field inspected, the re
turn being made In time for Bupper at
home. The total cost of this excursion
Is expected to be within $2.B0.
Attorney T. F. Wells Is one of the
Scrantonlans who will attend the con
vention.' Persons going to the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor conven
tion nt Harrisburg can get card or
ders giving a ono fare rate from Louis
Smithing today at the Young Men's
Christian association rooms on Wash
ington nvenue from 2 until 4 o'clock.
Pennsylvania Pensions.
Washington, Sept. 30. These Pennsyl
vania pensions hnve been Issued: In
crease Michael Brown, Timlthamiock, $12
to $17. Original widows, etc. Mary Von
Ahrcns, Plttston, 53. Reissue Henrietta
Mnttson, Bradford, $12.
CURED BY CUTICURA
I was sufTorlng torture3 from a diseased
scalp. I was scratching mv head from morn
lug till night. Little pimples broke out all
over my head. 1 had no rest. I washed my
head with hot water and Ccticoba Soap, and
applied Cuticcha as a dressing. Sow my
head hasn't a plmplo on It, and mv hair Is
growing splendidly. ADA.C. HARIiEl.r,,
330 OrandSUJjrscy City, N. J.
I thought I would go frantic with Itching
soalp humors. I lost considerable of mv hair
of which I hail nn abundance. 1 tried several
remedies, titer failed. I tried Cuticcha Soap,
relief Immediate, Itehlnff romtiletelv cone.
Mrs.iI.jnHAX,g4i;HallldaySt.,Jerso. City.
RoM thrnushmit the wirM. I'ntirR D.t C. rni Fol
Prop,., Uoton. How In 1'rr.itnei I.tmnUti' HM fr-e.
TODAY,SAT(IMY
For
The Cheapast Shoa Store,
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
Crab Apples,
Peaches, Pears,
Grapes, Qninces,
Blue Point and
Roctaay Oysters
Fresh Daily.
Pierce's Market
GORMAN 8c CO
528 and 530 Spruce St.,
Have the Finest Appointed Livery In tba
City. When you want a Kusblonaoia Turn
ouv notify them. Prices the LownU
PHONE 1414,
O "
111
Shoes
Everybody
MYERDAVDOW
teiaamstnSGTON'flanaay
Steamer Rugs
Of an Extra Good Quality and
Fine Finish, in 1A Different Styles,
At $6.00 Each
Constitute an Important Offer
ing This Week. They're Used
as a Shawl, or Blanket, or Car
riage Robe, or Traveling Robe,
and Are Especially Suitable for
GOLF
Connolly
127 and
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Compare our ctarments with others.
Look at tho wovkmanshlp and fit.
When you have done this you will real
ize that our low prices ara REALLY
low.
WI HAVm aij Wyoming Ave.,
. O. UrVVI3, Arcade Building.
L
OF SCRANTON
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd Personal Accounts.
l.iljeral Accommodation Ex.
tended According to Balances und
Responsibility.
8 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pros.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier
The vault of this bank Is pro.
tectcd by Holmes' lilectrlc Pro.
tcctive System.
THE COUNTY
Savings Bank .
and Trust Go.
428 Lackawanna Ay;., Scranton, Pa.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 55,000.00
Pay Interests on savings deposits.
Acts as Trustee, Administrator, duardlan.
U A. WATRES. President.
O. S.JOHNSON, Vl President
A. II. CIIKISTV, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Wm P. tlallstead. nverett Warren.
August Robinson, U. P. Kingsbury.
MlloJ. Wilson. O. S. Johnson.
L. A. Watrcs.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
AND 4LVA "II jt
and
' iw-
129 Washington
WILLIAMS
s
I20 Wyoming.
LACKAWANNA
J MM I ?
wit p
MANUFACTURirU OF
E IE
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice, llnrdwood Mine Rails
tawed to uniform lengths constantly on baud. Peeled Hi-mlocU
Prop Timber promptly furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquo.
hanna Kuilroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pu,, on Coudersport. ad
rort Allegany uauroau. capacity
gi:
UNUltAL OFFICE-Uoard
Telephone No. 4014.
THE
Ml POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 and 2, Coin'UU BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining an'd Blasting
POWDER
Made ut Mooslo uud Itusltdalo Work.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDr.R CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrlo liutterles, Electrlo Kxploders,
lor exploding blasts, Hafety t usa unit
Repauno Chamlcal Co's bxwXsivbs
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
A lot ot laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turbine
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel.
Ing crano, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. 6 In., lot ot good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
II
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 395
UMimtr
vva wvrsr1
Avenue.
ovelties
Lowest prices consistent with
reliable gooJs and good workman
ship. & HcANULTY,
LUIV83ER CO,
iuu.uuu icct per nay.
of Trad Building, Serai
ng, Scranton, Pa.
Seeds
-AND
Fertilizers
THE
H & CQU, CO,
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Chests.
THE
H CONNELL CO..
434 Lackawanna Ava.
THE DICKSON M'FG GO,,
Scranton and U'llkes-llarre, Vx.
Manufacturers of
LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boiler, Hoisting and Pumping Macbloer
GeuornlOItlce, Hcranton, I'a
3i1qC6i
roll N
Isi Wall Pape
Carpets and
Graperies
$ t, 0
Artistic Interior Decorations. lS WyomlnE-
A , 0 ,),