The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], November 10, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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AMERICA'S PART IN
GREAT VICTORY IS
RELATED BY BELLOC
Cutting of Important Rail
roads Jeopardized Entire
German Front
HARD FIGHTING DID
NOT SHOW ON MAP
Italian Victory Must Be Considered as
Military Achievement and Not
Simply Result of Political
Development *
By HILAIRE BELLOC.
Author of “Elements of the Great
War” and Britain's most distinguished
military critic.
(Special cable dispatch to the Tribune.)
Copyright 1918, New York Tribune, Inc.
At the moment of writing there are
four points of strategical interest. They
ere the further advance on Audenarde,
the Canadian passage of Valenciennes,
the French-American advance of the j
“containing wing” upon the Meuse, and j
the great victory of Italy in the second j
battle of the Piave. Of these the last j
is the most important, bnt both because j
it » liable to misinterpretation and be- |
cause it particularly concerns American 1
readers, I will begin with the affairs of !
the “containing wing."
I explained last week the function of |
this wing and why slight progress there j
or even no progress at all, but a mere j
maintenance of pressure was of vital im- j
portance to the whole front. It is here ;
that the American First army stands j
nearer by far than any other troops to
the narrow track railway communication
by which all the German troops between
the Oise and the Meuse are supplied.
It is a matter of life and death to the
German line to prevent this railway get
ting under the range of fire anywhere
west of Montmedy.
CUTTING OFF RAILWAYS
The nearest point on the railway, Brou
euves, about five miles west | of Mont- j
medy, is at a rahge of 18,000 yards from
the most advanced American posts at
Clery-Le-Grand, or, say, 24,000 yards
from the nearest American heavies. At
such a range all the country through
which the railway runs can be reached
by the long range fire, but of course
Jit such a distance as not to interrupt
communications.
The experience of this war has shown
:hat a line is hardly put out of use until
he most advanced posts of attack are <
ivithin 5000 yards and the heavies be
lind them are, say at 8000 or 9000 yards
iway. Even at such ranges the Haze*
>rouck railways were precariously used
>y the allies during the £«ys offensive
)f the Germans last April.
But though the railway is still safe,
my allied advance down the Meuse val
ey toward it is so much the more per
lous to the whole German position.
Everything is done, therefore, on the
German side to keep this paVt of the |(
ront, the belt in front of Montmedy,
lecure. The enemy is compelled, even, in
>rder to check the allied advance, to put
n fresh units continually, and in his
>resent state of exhaustion he cannot
lo this without gravely weakening oth
r parts of the line.
The action on this sector, therefore, de
ermines all the successes to the north,
t has helped the French to go for
vard at Audenard and the British to
mss Valenciennes, and when to more
iressure an actual advance is added it
iummons the enemy strength in such
imounts that the enemy is led to a break
dsewhere.
PART PLAYED BY AMERICANS
On November 1 the ccQfS'ned French
tnd American attack achieved a serious ,
idvance, or which the American part was
he more important and must first be
lescribed.
The American First army here stands
>n a line about 15 miles long, going near
y due east and west from in front of
Buzency to the belt of woods against the
ipper Aisne. which is the . last woods
lorth of the ArgOnne forests, it is the
Vmerican right, next to the Meuse, which
jives the enemy the most concern. Every
rard of advance here is an increased
nenace to his communications. There
ore, it was h$re that his resistance
o last Friday’s American attack was
he most desperate. So the advance from
ibove Brieulles to Clery-Le-Grand was
lot more than from 4000 to 5000 yards,
vhile further east the maximum prog
ress was 50 per cent greater.
But this slight advance was neverthe
ess full of meaning for the reason that
here Jies overlooking the Meuse from
^lery-Le-Grand and Anderanne a posi
ion of the greatest importance tp all
his region. It has no name, but may
>e called the position of Dun, though
t does not include that little town, which
s below it and on the other side of the
iver.
This position is a horseshoe of heights,
vooded on the north side and bare on
he south, possession of which gives com
pete observation to the whole Meuse val
ey beyond Stenay.
It corresponds in this region to the fa
nous little hill of Cuvelet, the capture
)f which by the French last September
ed to the relief of Rheims and the gen
eral enemy retreat to Vouziers.
The position above Dun is now sharply
gripped by the Americans, though not
y'et taken by them. Another advance of
iOOO yards up hill from Clery and 4000
yards northeast of Anderanne and the
whole position would be as good as taken.
No one can say it will be taken, but
what is more important is that the threat
to it will compel the Germans to sacri
fice yet another mass of men, which
they cannot afford to lose.
With the Americans already at An
devanne and Clery you may be certain
the most peremptory orders went out
on Friday night for reinforcements from
the north and west, that the command
ers on the north and west, along the ,
middle Aisne and the upper Oise and
Scheldt, reported that they could not j
spare the men, that the commanders of
the broken units resting behind the lines
reported their units w'ere unfit to" take
up the task, and that none the less these
units had to go.
Let Us Increase Your;
Weight
Become1 Plump and Pleasing
Gain Flesh, Get Calm Nerves, Build ;
Up. Real Tonic Nutriment and
, Flesh Builder
Eat Certone Rebuilds
and Become Worn-out
Stronir mid Vigorous Nerve Tissues
As a Iiesn manor ana »irru*ui
giver CERTONE is in a class all !
by Itself. Eat it for a few days
and get New Life. Richer Blood,
Steadiel Nerves and Improved
Digestion. This CERTONE is a
grand dfAcovery absolutely safe for
man. woman and child. You caii
prove it free. Eat a little
CERTONE and note your quick
i gain. Tone up. build up. fill
pit neeK. snouitiers. uuhi miiu miius.
Doctors. ministers, nurses. men and
of all ages write bow CERTONE has
women
them nesh. strengtn ana
: health after everything
elce faUed to help them.
Here i# a picture of Wm.
. Ketffer, who gained 26
gained 12 pounds.
The quickyt and best
way to sett* all doubts Is
to eat CEltTOXE for a
few days. So we will send
you a 50-cent box If you
will mail thl3 Coupon and
25 centa toward our postage
and advertising expense?.
Or you may buy a Dollar
box from your druggist.
Get your CERTONE at
once, then watch your
mirror. Note your dally
gain. Feel better and
look better, get good solid flesh
and lasting good health.
pounds through
TONE. Miss
25c TM,wST 25c
Twenty-five Cents to Thin or
Nervous People.
ThiB Coupon, with twenty -
five cents coin or stamps,
to cover cost of packing, for
warding and advertising, en- j
titles you to one fifty-cent
1
s.
i
I
do a oi ai. me
Greene Drug Co.. First avenue and Twentieth
street. Birmingham. Ala., or send coupon and
twenty-fire cents direct to
CERTONE COMPANY, Inc..
Dept. D. K.. 23 Duane St.. New York City.
Write name and address plainly.
This offer is limited to one Coupon to a perse
For Sale by Greene Drug Co.,
Ffret Avenue and Twentieth Street
and Leading Druggists Everywhere.
EFFECTS OF FATIGUE
This process of fatigue is one that can
not be seen on the map and, therefore,
escapes the public eye. But it is the
one the enemy most dreads, for every
such exceptional demand brings him near
er to the breakingpoirrt.
The Italian victory may also be mis
understood if read exclusively in the
light of the political situation. If the
political breakup of the- Austro-Hun
garian empire is the cause, it is also the
effect of what is going on in the field.
There was no practical dissolution of the
Austro-Hungarian army during the first
week of the fighting. The two halves
of that force, though now completely
separated were still intact.
It is true the military success was due
to two causes. One was the necessity
i the enemy was under of withdrawing
troops in order to repress insurrection
and watch his now open frontier on the
Danube. The other was the surprise et
| fected especially by the Tenth Italian
army, supported by the British contin
gent under the command of Lord Cavan,
when on the night of October 25 the large
gravel banks which stand in the broad
bed of the middle Piave, at its issue
[ from the mountains, were secretly seized
and a small but efficient bridgehead was
consolidated on the further side.
FORCED FLOODED RIVER
We know what followec. At dawn the
Eighth Italian army forced the flooded
river and broke the first Austrian line
on the further bank. It was the first
main day action. The rest came rapidly.
October 28, the Tenth army reached the
little Montriano river and advanced a
full day’s march, which threatened to
envelop all the enemy line to the south
on the lower Piave. That line had to
retire precipitately, and its doing so
shook the whole Austrian organization
on the right. The next day thfe enemy
showed the last piece of effective re
I sistance on Monte Grappa. On the mor
I row he broke down, and with the loss
| of Monte Grappa the enemy forces could
no longer maintain unity. Monte Cosen,
west of Feltre, was under the Italian
fire, and the enemy army in the hills
was definitely and finally separated from
the plains.
The former could and did retreat north
1 ward by the Alpine valleys, but the army
YOU NEED ONE NOW
Heaters
I are just the thing for these
i cool evenings and morn
5 ings, and for sometime to
come they will keep you
| comfortable and save you
| many a dollar that other
| wise would be spent for
| ^,-coal—and especially now
t " when our government is in
I such dire need for every
£ pound of coal it can secure
I for war purposes.
BE A PATRIOT AND
BURN OIL
We Sell the Two Best Makes
THEY COME IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES
Perfection Oil Heaters.$ 5.90 to $ 8.75
Barber’s Ideal. .$10.00 to $17.50
This Stove la Equipped With Bra.. Burner and Tank.
It Costs But a Few Cents Per Day to Operate Either
GET ONE WHILE THEY LAST .
Robt. Prowell Stove Company
1920 THIRD AYE.
ISSEY TO ENTER
UPON DUTIES AS
Jefferson County Man Well
Qualified for the Work to
Which He Has Been
Assigned , ^
Charles E. Massey of Birmingham
has been appointed senior examiner
of farm labor for the state of Alabama
under the general supervision of State
Director George B. Tarrant of the
United States employment service. Ills
headquarters will be in Birmingham,
but he will spend the greater part of
his time in the farming sections in the'
inteiest of the department he is serv
ing.
Mr. Massey is a native of Jefferson
CHARLES E. MASSEY
county, a member of a highly re
spected family of agriculturists and is n
well known throughout the county.
He is thoroughly familiar with agri- ^
cultural conditions in the state and r
with their needs in the way of labor.
The employment service is one or' J
the most important branches of gov- c]
ernment work and while it was created
for the specific purpose of supplying
essential war industries with labor, it J
will probably be retained as a part ^
of the permanent governmental es- *
tablishment after the war Is over. It *
is realized that the European coun- r
tries will rely upon the United States ‘
for several years for all kinds of sup
plies, including food stuffs, and the
farmers will need all the labor they e
can get in order to meet the demand c
for their products. jt
\t is only within recent years that i
Alabama farm products have been ui- I
versified, but the crops of grain and
peanuts and beans, as well as fruits j
and vegetables, will require more and !
more labor, while for the cotton fields,
there is always a scarcity in the cuiti- {
vating^ and gathering seasons. The 1
farn. division of the employment serv- i
ice will devote its efforts to stabiliz- ■
ing as well as mobilizing farm labor to i
the end that it may be available for |
use where and when most needed.
in the plains was now at the mercy of j
the allied pursuit, acting without fear of ,
interruption behind it and virtually en- j
gaged in a separate operation against a
foe now half of his original strength. For
the original large army was now divided
into two smaller armies, each doomed to
precipitate retirement, and whichever
wras pursued, to the heaviest losses, even
if it remained in being.
FOLLOWED VENETIAN PLAINS
In this case pursuit followed the army
cut off on the Venetian plains. It
reached" Livenza by Thursday night, and
by Friday had already counted 80,000.
prisoners and 1600 guns captured.
! At this point it is necessary to consult 1
I the map in order to see what happened, :
I how the enemy’s army was thus cut in [
two portion*?. The general maps are sut- j
ficient.
On such a map you see that to the north
I of Monte Grappa is the town of Feltre.
Now, this town of Feltre is the very
| point of the utm6st importance. As the
map shows there is a road running from
the rail head at Feltre to the hills west
ward, and so to the Trentino by way of
the Val Suzan. North of this point there
is no way by which a single wheeled
vehicle can cross the tangle of high
mountains until you come to the great
Dolomite road, five days’ march away.
Through Feltre, along the road sup
plemented since the war by a light
railway, all the communications be*
tween the armies of the enemy in the
plain and the continuation of the line
in the hills had to pass. When, there
fore, Feltre came under close range
fire of Wednesday evening, or allow
ing for the time needed to bring up the
heavies, Thursday morning, the enemy
retreating from the Piave was a sep
arate body from the enemy retreating
beyond the Asiago back into the Alps.
EVENTS IN FRANCE
The two other incidents of the ad
vance to Audenarde and the capture
of Valenciennes can bo told more brief
ly. The former is important because It
brings the northern French army right
up against the water line of the Scheldt
by a sudden advance of seven miles.
It is npt a movement ofpdecisive effort
for it does not show whether the wate$
line can be forced immediately qr not,
but it prepares such a passage. It
followed on an enemy retreat in which
no very great number cf prisoners, but
probably a very considerable quantity
of material was taken. •
The capture of Valenciennes, on the
other hand, forced action. The enemy
did not retire at his own moment. He
was compelled to retire by the action
of the preceding days which reached
the railway south of the town and out
flanked the whole place.
We must guard against expecting an
immediate strategical result from the
opening of Bavarian and Saxon fron-7
tiers by the breakdown of the Aus
trian monarchy. These frontiers look
on the map not only yulner&blo by their
length but*as though they opened to
attack the most politically vital places
of Dresden, Munich and Berlin itself.
But that is only on the map. To reach
them, even with all the roads and
railways freely at our disposal, which
ihey are far from being, would be a
very lengthy piece of organization, a
matter of months The end will come
before that, long before, and it will
come through the present exhaustion of
the German armies in the west.
No divisions now get their full fort*
night’s rest and many not a week. No j
division’s establishment reaches the I
average, but is rather less than half'
the old reduced establishment, and the j
strain for materials is even more se
vere. Meanwhile, the political sltua-1
tion behind the Gorman armies is of a j
gravity which wo can guess, but can- i
not measure. (Since writing the above'
news has come that the Americans on
November 2 captured Busancy and Vil
lers. The Dun position will now fail.)
To Stimulate Gold
London, October 9.—The British gov
ernment has appointed a committee to j
stimulate the production of gold in the j
British empire. It is composed of Lord j
Inohcape, Sir Thomas Elliott, Sir Charles •
Addis and W. H. N. Goechen.
RAINBOW DIVISION
LUNCHEON WILL BE
LARGELYATTENDED
Mrs. Bickett’s Address to Be
Feature—Committee Mem
bers Will Make Four
Minute Speeches
Mrs. W. D. Stjiith, general of the Bain-!
bow division, and her aides, are arrang
ing for a very large attendance at the
luncheon to* be held in the Tutwiler ball
room at 1 o’clock tomorrow, at which
time the women of Birmingham and Jef
terson county will make linal plans for
the great united war work drive. The
women will make a house-to-h$use can
vass and will use e\rery means in their
power to assist in raising the sum allotted
to this district for the seven war causes
represented.
Mrs. W. P. McAdory, county chair
man of the woman's division, will pre
side at the luncheon and will introduce
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, wife of the governor
of South Carolina, who will be the chief
speaker of the occasion.
The address of Mrs. Bickett will he
followed by a number of four-minute
speeches by members of the executive
committee, including W. Carson Adams,
state chairman; Mrs. William Walker,
state chairman woinan’s division; W. C.
Bonham, county chairman; Frank Rush
ton. field marshal allied armies; W. S.
Stallings, secretary Y. M. C. A.; Mrs.
W r>. Smith, general of the Rainbow
division.
The musical features will include se
lections Mrs. Houston Davis and pa
triotic songs by the Liberty chorus. Mrs.
Ross 01 Smith and Mrs. John Builder
have charge of the decorations.
The generals of the Rainbow, division
will constitute the reception committee.
The ushers, appointed under the chair
manship of Mrs. Harold Sanson, are as
follows: Mrs. Warner Shook, Mrs. Wil
liam Hood, Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs.
H. P. Heflin, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs.
Key Milner.
The J^ainbow division will attend this
luncheon in full uniform and active work
will begin immediately 'after adjourn
ment. Headquarters 'for the Rainbow
division have been established on the
mezzanine flooA of the Jefferson County
Bank building, and all workers will re
port to Mrs. W. D. Smith, who will be
at her post each day of the campaign.
Those assisting Mrs. Smith at head
quarters are as follows: Mrs. William
ITood, secretary: Mrs. William Worthing
ton, distribution committee chairman;;
Mrs. J. R. .Hornady,." press chairman;
Mrs. J. M. Cartwright, diplomatic chair
man; Mrs. Felix Dl^hnen, general pub
licity chairman.
Investigations show that women op
eratives on drill presses and milling ma
chines are from 25 to 50 per cent faster
that men.
“
Joseph Is Representative
of War Service Committee
For Alabama Merchants
Local Merchant Will Or
ganize State Merchants
for Use of Government
When Needed
The foresighted business men of
America are beginning to awake to
the fact that the coming of peace will j
bring some tremendous problems for
them to solve and so they are taking
time by the forelock and preparing to
be ready for it.
This is true of every line of busi
ness from the greatest industrial cor
porations all along down the line of
the varied industries to the retail mer
chant not only in the great department
stores in the busy centers^but at the
cross roads.
There is no line of business so sus
ceptible to every change of mood and
weather as is that of merchandising,
and therefore it is well that the
brainiest men in America have already
got down to studying the situation
with a view to conserve both their
own and the public interest.
The National War Service committee
of the Retail Dry Goods and Department
Stores of America, has for chairman
Herbert J. Tilly, of Stawbridge and
Clothier, Philadelphia, and the otheA'*
six men were chosen not merely be
cause they were connected with some
of the greatest stores in the United
States, but also with regard to the dif
ferent sections of the country.
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEE
On it are such men as William H.
Mann of Marshall Field and Co., Chi
cago; George W. Milton, Jordan Marsh
Co., Boston; S. Wr. Reyburn, Lord and
Taylor, New York; and o'thers from
Detroit, Dayton and the far west. Its
a strong committee with a big purpose,
and they have called into counsel the
big men of the retail business in the
various states.
It is not surprising that, in wanting
a representative in Alabama that they
selected 3^1. V. Joseph, president of
Loveman, > Joseph and Loeb, for he
stands out not only in Birmingham
knd over the state, but all over the
country as one of the best merchants
in the land. But he was chosen not
merely for his ability as an executive
but because of the fact that he has
always related his great private in
terests to the welfare of the com
munity.
Birmingham merchants as well as
all citizens who appreciate unselfish
service ought to take pride in the se
lection of Mr. Joseph. He asks the
hearty coopration of all the merchants
big and small in Alabama so that he
may render a real service to them and
the country at large. The following
M. V. JOSEPH
President of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
letter gives an outline of the task
which confronts Mr. Joseph:
MR. TILY’S LETTER
Philadelphia, October 22, 1918.
Dear Mr. Joseph:
You have been unanimously elected
by the National War Service commit
tee of the Retail Dry Goods and De
partment stores of the United States
to act. as state representative and
chairman for Alabama. This War
Service committee was created by bal
lot taken at a meeting' of merchants
held in Washington October 2 and 3;
said meeting being called by the
Ohamber of Commerce of the United
States, acting upon request of the
War Industries board, the National
Council of Defense and other govern
mental agencies.
The fundamental need for the cre
ation of a War Service committee was
that the government should have the
benefit of the experience and know
ledge of the merchants of the nation
upon all problems the government
might be considering relative to the
conduct of our business, of which price
fixing is today probably first and
foremost. To likewise give the gov
ernment officials and agencies the
facts surrounding retail distribution
that will accomplish the desire of
the government and at the same time
protect arid preserve our business.
To make the work of our committee
effective both for the purpose of the
government and in the interest of our
business, we must be thoroughly or
ganized. Such an organization will
furnish the means of carrying the re
gulations promulgated by government
agencies and the work of your com
mittee to all the merchants of the
country whose cooperation is, as you
can readily realize, absolutely neces
sary.
COMMUTE OF THREE MEMBERS
Our desire is that you represent the
War Service committee in Alabama,
creating at once an organization, for
the state by appointing a War Service
committee for your state of not less
than three members and from such a
central committee complete your or
ganization by the appointment of a
county chairman in each county who
snail have a local chairrpan in each
city, town and village of his county,
if it seems to him advisable.
Your appointees should bp pledged
to faithful, conscientious service. Our
committee will work through you, for
warding from time to time such in
formation., as is to be transmitted by
you through your organization to all
the merchants of Alabama. Your or
ganization must be used to give to our
committee the opinion of Alabama
merchants in all their problems aris
ing during the continuance of the war
and the reconstruction period follow
ing.
The obligation to do this work has
been clearly pointed out to us by gov
ernment officials. The opportunity is
here, the value of the work has been
thoroughly demonstrated by other in
dustries—this is a most patriotic serv
ice. May we count on your coopera
tion and work? Please reply at once
to me bv wire. Yours very truly,
HERBERT J. TILY, Chairman.
Mr. M. V. Joseph,
Loveman, Joseph and Loeb,
Birmingham, Ala.
Claude R White
Dies in Pennsylvania
Mrs. A. J. Ridley of the Margaret
apartments, Highland avenue, received
word yesterday that her brother, Claude
R. White, died last Sunday, November
3, at Samokin, Pa., of pneumonia. He
was 29 years of age, and formerly re
sided in Birmingham, where he was
connected with the Underwood Type
writer agency for several years. He
left here about two years ago.
Miss Mary Jones
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Tetter
“I had been troubled with tetter for
twelve months. It was in pimples and
my face was very badly disfigured.
The skin was sore and red and my
clothing would stick to my arms at
night so that I had to grease them.
The breaking out itched and burned so
that I could not rest, and it caused me to
irritate the affected parts by scratching.
“Then I used Cuticura. They
afforded relief in twenty-four hours
and Lused one cake of Cuticura Soap
and a box and a half of Cuticura Oint
ment when I was healed.” (Signed)
Miss Mary Lizzie Jones, R. S, Box 30,
Buena Vista, Ga., Dec. 2, 1917.
Use Cuticura Soap for toilet pur
poses, assisted, now and then, by
touches of Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal any tendency to irri
tation, redness or roughness of the
skin or scalp. By using these deli
cate, fragrant, super-creamy emolhacts
for all toilet purposes you may pre
vent many'skin and scalp troubles.
luipli Sich Trm by Kail. Addrvaa post-card:
"Ontlcnra, Daft. H, Boston." Sold evcrywhero.
Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum fee.
HOOD & WHFFLER
2013 FOURTH AVENUE
HOOD & WHEELER
2013 FOURTH AVENUE
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£
Ten Per Cent (10%) Off If Your Purchases
Here Are Paid In 30-60-90 Days
A great many people often buy goods on long terms and then
decide they want to pay for them in two or three months.
Without making invidious comparisons, why this store does is to
refund or give a discount of 10 per cent, because we ckll all sales
paid for in 30-60-90 days, cash sales, and as such are entitled to
the cash price. Could anything be fairer?
Trade at the store of square deals.
Discount of
10 Per Cent
on Purchases
Paid in 30,
60, 90 Days.
Easy to Get
Here. Trol
leys and Cars
Half a Block
Away.
A good line of well m'de Baby
Sulkies. Com« in good quality
reed, with leather or reed top.
Also large line Baby Carriages.
Sold at lowest prices and on the
easiest terras.
Beautiful 3-Piece Mahogany
Davenette Suite for
Cash or Oh Our 30, 60 or 90-Day
Terms---Regular Terms $110.00.
This makes it easy to entertain guests—give them your
room and make yourself comfortable in this beautiful
Davenette Suite—always ready for such an emergency.
Don’t confound this with the cheap, inferior type daven
ette suites. This is massive and well made.
We are showing a complete line
of Baby Beds in all sizes. They
are strong, pretty and conven
ient. Come in either wide enamel
or Vernis Martin. The best make
has a slip lock which enables you
to lower the side with your foot,
as shown in the illustration. Also
a large line of Wood and Iron
Beds at special prices, on easy
terms—with 10 per cent off for
cash or if paid in 30-60-D0 days.
This strongly built Step Stool is
24 inches nigh; comes in maple
finish and is really Indispensable.
Special at 91.7b.
• Comfortable
Bedroom
at Night
This charming suite consists
of a big Easy Chair, a big
Rocker and Davenette, all in
mahogany, all upholstered
in imitation Spanish leather.
Living Room
During
the Day
This same suite in slightly
. different designs may be had
in fumed oak. \
8
Special At
tention Paid
to Out - of -
Town Funt- \
iture Or
den. ,
OOD & WHEELE
FURNITURE CO.
2013-201S Fourth Avenue
Don’t For
get — Old
F u r n iture
E x changed
for New.
HOOP * WHEELER
2013 FOURTH AVENUE
HOOD 4b WHEELER
2013 FOURTH AVENUE |
\