The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

iSlilMjp itsssr til KM til kt THE Pen in mightier than he Sword the eneil the greatest of the three Pencil Perfection is found in the match es VENUS Pen ils easily the Jead rs throughout the forld 17 black degrees 6B softest to 9H hardest For bold hrjvy linn 6B 5B 4B 3B For general writine and kexchinx a 2B HB For clrai fine liiri 2H 3H 4H 5H 6H For dclicatr itunlinei mips cbaru 7H 8H 9H SPECIAL 14c OFFER nd 1 cents for 5 triil samples mentioninf etet After you find liow perfect VENUS Iertcils are buy them at any dealer American Lead Pencil Co 220 Fifth Avenue New York and Clapton London Knr Of all nalitneri and ittrei thrsutheut tht urld wMmmm Bankers Report That Spring Activity Is Lagging Behind Usual Season Average HARRY SEEBY CASHIER Promoted at Meeting of Directors of Farmers and Mechanics Bank New Income Tax Rule A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr Edwards a Well Known Ohio Physician Dr Edwards for 17years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil naming them Dr Edwards Olive Tablets You will know them by their olive color These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels which cause a normal action carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system If you have a pale face sallow look dull eyes pimples coated tongue headaches a listless no good feeling all out of sorts inactive bowels you take one of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results Thousands of women as well as men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition 10c and 25c per box All druggists Adv INSURANCE Is Like a Pistol When Wanted It Is Wanted QUICK Insure Now With Paul Grove 414 Southern Bldg Phone Main 776 Reliable Insurance Harry Ij Selby formerly assistant cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Georgetown was promoted to cashier at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday to fill the yacancy caused by the death last December of Charles Kdmonston Mr Selby has been connected with the Farmers and Mechanics Bank nineteen years having started as a runner He worked his way up through the various ranks He has been prominent in the activities of Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Banking1 and is well known in banking and business circles Tax Return Extension Extension of time from March 15 to May 15 for filing returns of information forms 1099 and 1096 fiduciary returns form 1041 annual withholding returns form 1042 accompanied by forms 1098 pnd 1013 and other returns which are not the basis for assessment of the tax was announced by the bureau of internal revenue last night This decision does not relieve taxpayers from riling returns which serve as a basis of asseawtfrent even though the person making the return is not taxable thereon nor does it relieve beneficiaries partners and stockholders of personal service corporations from including in ttiwr personal returns their distributive share of the income accruing to the trust or estate or the partnership or personal service corporation whether distributed or not Partnerships and corporations hav i inr a fiscal year ending in 1918 which have secured extensions of time that have not expired are granted a further extension to March 15 1919 for the filling of such returns Drop in Loan Applications That there is very little new busi nc fi development in Washington at present is indicated by the applications being received by the banks for collateral loans Practically all the applications being received now it U4 stated are for small amounts and in the vast majority of cases liberty bonds are offered as collateral Apparently a large percentage of the borrowers are seeking the money for personal us Trust companies report that real estate loans are practically at a standstill so far as new business is concerned which condition is explained by the absence of building activity Renewals are being made generally on a tj per cent basis CONCERT TO AID NEAR EAST FUND Americans Killed and Wounded WASHINGTONIANS INiCStMMaiTi Died From Wounds Corpl Henry EL Scoik 1322 S1 street northwest Died of Disease Maj Victor Whitside leOntarip Ontario 4 I Bankers at Session Here Move toetterLoo AgnciStitrists 32 U8 11 19 Killed in action Died from wounds Died of disease Died from accident and other causes -Wounded severely Total It 188 KILLED I3f ACTION Lieutenant Shimer Jacob Bethlehem Pa Sergeants Taylor Harold Buffalo Thompson Robert Meidville Pa Corporals Earth Richard Cannonball Dak Johnson Ernest Escanaba Mich Long Harry Montour Iowa Privates Bebeau Joseph Manistique Mich Bevis Glen Osawatomie Kans Bradley Charles Danville 111 Rurns Karl A Six Lakes Mich Girolamo Franco dl Alboruxzi Italy Dolbow Bryan saiem is Fitzpatrick James St Marys Kans Gavin John Boston Mass Hiskey Harry I Belleville Ohio Hollingsworth Sykeston Dak Huston Clyde CreBton Mont Jenkins Hasker Providence Mass Jacob Brooklyn Moore Peter Gary Ind Nealy Milo McGraw Olson Oscar Portland Oreg Pederson Pelican Rapids Minn Regan John Brooklyn Rico Leandro Troy Colo Roberts Harry Tecumseh Kans Roy Michael Toledo Ohio Schallharhmer Frank Streator 111 Shaw Arthur Bismarck Dak Shinn Harley Millwood a Slmonis John Dickinson Dak Workman Jesse Plcher Okla D1RD FROM WOUNDS Corporals Johnson Clarence Rhinelander Wis Kane Patrick Bayonne Ryjin i ogan Seattle Wash Privates Beverly William Willacoochee Hawkins Friend Proctor Peters William Mansfield Ohio Van Leuven Ernest Jackson Mich DIED FROM ACCIDRNT AND OTHSf04 Lieutenant Cook William Addison Pittsburgh Privates Barnaby David Gloucester Is Brooks Ernest Steiner Tex Creveling John Berwick Pa Harden Grady Barnesville Ga Hill Thomas Gary Ind Knepper Glen Burget Summer III McCormack Findlay Ohio Reynolds Nicholasville Ky Smith William New York Thomas Zack Alamota Kans DIED OF DISEASE Major Buell Frank Andrew Toledo Ohio Captain Hill Fred Carnesville Ga Lieutenant Warner Parkersburg va Ga Va Haig Gudenian Armenian Violinist Is to Play at Liberty Hut HOUSING MANAGE RESIGNS William Shannon Quits to Return to Ileal Estate William Shannon who whs instrumental in affording relief during the recent housing congestion here resigned Wednesday from the housing bureau of the Department of Labor Shannon was a Sl year man and locrved as general manager of the real estate and commandeering division of the housing bureau Mr will return to his real estate interests tomorrow BEST FOR FLO uoctors ana Druggists uaim a 1 a the Nausealess VOIU1U6I Vi iMAaUft IU1 Colds Grippe and Influenza Plans for a mass meeting at which Haig Gudenian Armenian violinist has volunteered his services for the American Committee for Relief in the Near East to be held at Liberty Hut Wednesday night and at which Dr Hunter of New York will speak have been completed An invitation has been extended to Mrs Newton Baker to sing at the meeting Charles Darr chairman of the committee on meetings of the Washington campaign committee will preside Mr Gudenian has played in all capitals in Europe and is known through he Balkans western Europe the Orient and Egypt for his faithful delineations through music of the trials through which the people of his own land have gone during the rule of the Turks He has played before Queen Carmen Sylva of Roumania and many other crowned heads before the war His parents are supposed to be still alive in Armenia He has had no word from them for four years The drive here closes Saturday night Dr Hunter has been in Armenia for the last three years and is going back to assist in distributing food Mass meetings jill be held tomorrow and Saturday night by the colored committee in Washington at Dunbar High School Music will be furnished by the Dunbar Orchestra To date slightly less than 20v000 has been raised here Washingtons quota is 150000 PROF CARROLL DECORATED Awarded Order of Our Saviour by Greece for Aid to That Nation Prof Mitchell Carroll of George Washington University director and editor of Art and Archaeology lias been decorated by the Greek government with the Order of Our Saviour in recognition of his distinguished services to Greece The decoration was presented in the name of King Alexander by the Greek Minister Mr Roussos just before he left Washington to attend the peace conference WIFE ACCUSES LIEUT COLONEL At the first sign of a cold is the UfllC IV aru uw ia JJ I i 1 nlnm1 tUt Vn 11 fliver benefits left in and the sting taken out Doctors say that there i 111 A 1 Tf 11 J3 Homing imc it iv jiuv jjui nver right and keep your system in condition to resist and avoid colds influenza ad pneumonia TiBfTV Viicf incllrnnpp afflinct inflllpn yo and pneumonia is a good active liver Tl rn lo ill tll Oulntaho ore tlk mnef ejg Jil tJIk vuJ Uww itftorough and effective as well as the cafest ana most agreeame reniouy ior ilia nnrnnsp iDn4 Calotab at bedtime with a Ji iir urotAt tiot sail No siBLlt Do nausea nor the slightest interference with youreating pleasure Reeling fine with a hearty appetite breakfast Your cold has vanish e3 and you are reaay ior wvnv ninaKc Qi orvirl hv druEreists fSverywhere in sealed packages price Jfeack if you are not delighted Adv Mrs Marcella Clark Asks Court to Set Aside Separation Agreement Mrs Marcella Clark a war worker wife of Lieut Col Alfred Clark of the judge advocate generals office of the War Department who sued him December 13 last for maintenance yesterday brought action against him in the equity courts to set aside a contract entered into between them at Portland Oreg in July 1914 alleging that her signature thereto had been obtained by deceit while she was in duress The contract she says agreed to allow him to get a divorce Mrs Clark says in her complaint that they were married February 9 1906 at Richmond Va at which time she says she gave him all her property and contributed largely to his education Afterwards she assisted him materially she says in the accumulation of property having an approximate value of about 100000 including the premises at 819 Johnson street Portland Oreg used as their home David Anthony is her attorney Sergeants Fullerton Forrest Sedalia Mo McClanahan Earl Et Memphis Tenn Welch Albert Westport Minn Corporals Martin George Palmyra Pelton Lloyd Austinburg Ohio Sheffield Merrill Dawson Ga Wagoners Johnson Charles A Batavia 111 Lupberger Herman Rolla Mo Horseshoer Goellner Joe Hull 111 A Secretaries Loomis Charles New York Noble Charles New York Rowe William New York Privates Ahern John New York Badasci Soren Los Alamos Cal Bartholomew Tatamy Pa Biedenbach I Kuhn Ohio BUtler George Cumby Tex Calloway Homer Henry a Cantrell Walter Licking Mo Crandall Ray Pewamo Mich Dickev Luther Emmett Ark Freudenberger Vineyard Haven Mass Geng Anthony Chicago i Gleason Allen Plain Dealing La Gray Ira A Paden Okla Grav James Petaluma Cal Guerard Paul A Seine Inferieure France I Guidetti Basilio A Lyndhurst Habis Martin Springfield Ohio Harrell Felix Outer Ark I Hinds Joseph Peterson Ala Hire Chessley Mansfield Mo Harness Ralph Xenia Ohio Hendrickson Arthur Brady Xebr Herrin Jimmie Ninety Six InlCster A Millers Falls Mass Jackson Arthur Mauriceville Tex Jones Mat Walnut Lake Ark Jenkins Earl A Little York Jnd Johanson A Stickney Dak Kee Arthur Piggott Ark Kelley Frederick Norwich Conn Ketter Carl Brookline Tex King Arthur Albany Ga Kirbv James Lackawanna Klein Cyril Parma Mich Kasner Walter Detroit Kohler John Tonawanda Link Ollin Cyril Okla Longmort Harry Trenton Love Raymond Austin Tex Larsen Bjarne Philadelphia Ienhart Harry Germantown Md Lewis John Friars Point Miss Malone John Whitewater Miss Murtagh Lexington Miss Mathews Daniel San Antonio Tex Mercuro Henry Manistique Mich Merrill Fenimore Chicago Muns William Grenada Miss Mongeon Brimley Mich Nicklow Got Adelaide Pa Oliver Homer Byesville Ohio Opheim Carl Cyrus Minn Pekkala Chaasell Mfch Peltier Providence I Peters John Hoven Dak Pierce Tom Lake City Fla Poison Clyde Fredonia Kans Quinlan Raymond Rochester Qulnn Homer Surmer Miss Robinson Frank Palestine Tex Roll Harry Will shire Ohio Roth Benedict Chenoa 111 Reeves John Henry Greenville Ga Reusser Omar Berne Ind Robinson James Louisville Ross Charles A Baton Rouge La Siems Albert Fremont Mich Silberelson Fred Chester Smith Frank Coolidge Ga Stanton Thomas Cleveland Strains Edward Rochester Stuart Murdo Chicago Suiter East Syracuse Sullivan Jeremiah Dracut Mass Seale Raymond Repton Ala Sigourney Charles Oakland Cal Sletten Anthony Canton Dak Smith George Perryman Md Smith Henry I Elton La Spainhour Roger Pinnacle Spaziano Anthony Providence I Spencer Claud Madison Staples Hernert Danvers Mass Stetlna Edward Cleveland Ohio Stewart Irving Inkster Mich Sullivan William Bluff Ark Tassaro Charles Norborne Mo Todd Floyd Troy Ohio Tyroler John Los Angeles Cal Thomas Aaron Memphis Thompson Eddie Braden Tenn Timbers Strasburg Junction Va Tucker Norman Knoxvllle Iowa Viaziunas Anthony Brooklyn Weeks Vern Carter Mont Wench Cadar Rapids Iowa Winalow Wesley St Louis Mo Wyatt John Stella Va Wilber Verne Brooklyn Mich Witcik Edwin Fargo Dak Wolpert Leonard HUliard Ohio Zelasko John Niagara Falls Wounded severeiv Captain Crowdus Earl Dallas Tex Lieutenants Collins George Hyde Park Mas Simmons RoWesVille Wertz Harold Buffalo Wheeler Eldgar Shrewsbury Mass Sergeants Beaudfry EmilT Chippewa Falls Wis Carroll James St Louis Mo Erotsky Frank Akron Ohio Nossett Oscar Syracuse Ruth loyd Catarat WUfc Realph Harvey Hooper Nebr Corporals I Foykih John Ellenton Broyn Forrest ChlllicotheQhio Cage Cashus Day tori Ohio Deszktewicz John Philadelphia Pa MathisonHaxry WBaltlmOre Md SwjbNonnan RushMqeiJter Kans Tate Earnest Bryant Okla Private Barcus Arthur Deerfield Kans WOUWDKD Degree llndetermlnrd Prevlonnly Reported Killed Action Privates BuQnlconti Giuseppe tlnipntown Pa FreacftT Clinton Dow Dak Koen Huston McAlpip Fla Whitney Fred Broken Bow Nebr RETUHXED TO DUT1 Prevlonalx Reported Killed in Action A irivate Hogan John Dunbar Pa RETURNED TO DUTY Prevlonly Reported Died From Wounds Received In Action Privates Jones Samuel I Danville Va Motz Freeman Elkton Mich DIED OF DISEASE Previously Reported Died PTom Aeroplane Accident Private Center Edward Evanston Wyo KILLED IN ACTION Previously Reported Wounded Severely Private Walsh Earl Jackson Mich ported Wounded Severely Private Urocoskie Stanley Dickson City Pa KILLED IN ACTION Previously Reported Wounded Slightly Private Seal Roy Davis Wichita Kans KILLED IN ACTION Previously Reported Missing in Action Corporal Slattery Daniel Long Island City Mechanic Nelson Nels Evanston 111 Privates Barham Emmett Burns Mo Burnham Fred A Wilton Maine Campbell Francis La Cygne Kans Carra Frank Somerville Mass Corcoran Francis Minneapolis Green Samuel Troy Ohio Griffith Ralph Coffeyville Kans Herrera Paul Rociada Mex Jeck Gilbert St Charles Mo Kane Anthony Elm Grove Va King Herbert Detroit Martin John Blair Va Mullinix Oro A Greenwood Ind Niciif on John Derwood Md Nora Edward Minneapolis Minn Samsa Frank Cleveland Ohio Sehermerhorn Amsterdam Schindler NortlTEaston Mass Woodson Henry Black Rock Ark Zasofsky Benj Johnstown Pa DIED Previously Reported Missing In Action Corporal Stout Henry Hannibal Mo Privates Barnes Edwin Erie Pa Fulton William Niotaze Kans Johnson Earl Lingle Wyo Salemme Charles Torrington Conn WOUNDED SEVERELY Previously Reported Missing in Action Private Allison John Coburg Ky ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE Lieutenant Warner Charles Berwyn 111 ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DEAD Declaring that the Unitjfcd States must attack the problems of aITO tenancy rural education and marketing to insure thevwrelfare of the nation the conference between theja ricultural commission of the American Bankers Association th cominittsijsl of agriculture of tqe Bankters State ABSociationyand the Departinent of Agriculture closed yjesterday Thlry seven State associations were repre sented The conference ryas the clunax of the effort of the American Bankers Association ana the Bankers State Association to coonerate witji the Atrierican farmer A majority of the associations malntali committees on agriculture and education Farm tenancy is a menace the conference declared Means must be found by wiilch the industrious younff farmer of character without financial resources can become a farm pwner Rural children must receive education equal tp that of the children of the eitTes Rural teachers should be better trained and better paid Con gress should enact legislation in cooperation with the States to these ends The home demonstration system should be extendeito make the lot of farm women happier and healthier War has focused the eyes of the nation upon a profitable productive agriculture as an imperative necessity Good roads are a necessity Representatives of the American Bankers Assocjatipn and other bodies who participated in the conference were entertained at a dinner last night given at the Washington HoteH by the Washington Clearing House Association Cuno Rudolph chairman of the association presided and welcomed the guests among whom were representatives of local national banks trust companies and savings banks Joseph Hirsch chairman of the agricultural commission of the American Bankers Association outlined the purposes of the commission and the work it is doing Brief addresses were also made by Haws vice president of the American Bankers Association and Shepherd of the United States Chamber of Commerce City Briefs The second studio assembly of the Art and Archaeology League will be held in the studio of Miss Sarah Munroe 1903 street northwest tomorrow at 4 The unnunl prom of the students of the junior class of Georgetown University law school will be held at 830 oclock tonight in the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel The Herzl Club of Washington vrill meet Sunday at 4 oclock in the rooms of the A building Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest Lieutenant Thompson Arthur Qambier Ohio PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Philadelphia Feb 27 BUTTER Higher Vv estern creamery 5t nearby prints fancy 6Ug64 EGGS Lower nearby firsts 130 per case nearby current receipts 1305 Western extra firsts 1320 Western firsts 1305 fancy selected packed 5153 TURKEYS Dressed higher choice to fancy 4648 Western do 546 fair to good 40 43 common 30 35 POTATOES Higher Pennsylvania Xo 1 per 100 lbs 225240 Western do 1j0225 New York do 215 225 CHEESE Higher New York and Wisconsin full milk old 3236 do new 3031 THE METAL MARKET New York Feb 27 COPPER Dull but steadier electrolytic lo15Vi IRON Nominally unchanged Metal Exchange quotes lead firm spot and February 53054u Spelter firm East St Louis delivery spot and February b35B645 At London Copper spot 75 tures 70 5s electrolytic spot futures S0 Tin spot 222 5s tures t214 15s Lead spot 2S tures 22 10s Spelter spot futures 36 fu 85 fu 41 NEW YORK GRAIN New York Feb 27 WHEAT Spot steady No 2 red 234i track New York CORN Spoteasy Xo 2 yellow and No 2 whit 150 ii cost and freight New York OATS Spot easy standard 68 6Sfc COTTONSEED OIL MARKET New York Feb OIL Prime crude mer yellow 2150 7 COTTONSEED 1750 prime sum CHURCH 117 YEARS OLD rf KgWigi itSsTJ IklUSfJ Hr Tupper Arranging for First Bap tist Celebration Next Month Two years after the death of George Washington and during the second session of Congress in Washington the First Baptist Church now located at Sixteenth and streets was organized Dr Henry Allen Tupper the pastor and the member of the congregation are making preparations for the celebration of the one hundred and seventeenth anniversary of the founding of the church and the one hundredth anniversary of the organization of the Bible clasa on Friday March 7 And Sunday March 9 The Installation of Dr Tupper as pastor of the church will take place at the time Former pastors and representatives of the various denominations in Washington will make addresses An informal reception and musical program will be given Dr Purcell president of the University of North Dakota will speaK tonignt at 8 ciock in ine loopy of the TwelfthStreet Branch A on The Great War and Problems of Peace The Young Friends Club Zionist organization will meet it the Washington Alliance House 728 Four and a half street southwest Sunday at 6 oclock At the meeting of the Society of Philosophical Inquiry to be held at the Public Library tomorrow at 430 Dr James Lemon will speak on The Psychology of Unity Mrs Kate Beeler who died October 25 left a will executed September 23 1918 leaving her entire estate to her husband James Beeler He also was appointed executor Associate Justice Ilitz yesterday i sighed a decree granting a limited di vorce to Roy Ashtoy an employe of the pension office from his wife Mrs Helen AAshton and awarded him the custody of their two minor children Ruth Sarah and Ralph Stanley Ashton Mrs Ashton was given the privilege of seeing her children at all reasonable times The last and final dance of the series for the benefit of various local charitif will be given tomorrow night at St Patricks Carroll Hall 924 street northwest at 815 MaJ Robert Ycrkes chief of the section of psychology of the surgeon generals office will deliver an address on Army Mental Tests before the members of the Washington branch of the Association of College Alumnae 2506 street northwest at 8 oclock tonight The Army and the Church vrns the subject of the address of the Rev Charles Bodell of New York at the First Congregational Church last mgnt ur tsoaen nas recently returned from overseas where he worked jvith the Red Cross and the A The liberty drive of the Petvrorth Baptist Church for the purpose of raising 7500 to pay off a debt on the church has been successful Four thousand dollars has been collected in llVfe days Mary Sibley Evans discussed Sir James Barries one act play The Old Lady Shows Her Medals at the meeting of the Drama Study Club last night in the Board of Trade rooms The club will continue the study of the one act play throughout the season WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET LIVE STOCK Hogs 17 sheep 67 lambs 15 calves 1617 medium 1415 common 12 PORK Dressed light 21 medium 2021 heavy 1819 nuIStedJron Helps flake St ron Sturdy Men isiaKestronstun and BeautifuLHealthy Women iled by Over 3000X00 People Annually as a Tonic Strength and BloodrBuifilei The United Rubber Co Hw taJken over th tcNCk and store of ttie Uv Si Ajcxay atidNaEiuipmxtvCoy 1436 TNew York Ave and will place their entire stock on saleyrTOmpriainsf Mili uu jrvuuwu uuu nixeone vverseas uips vyranpea jueggings inciuumga o3 atpek of Mens and Womens High Class RAINCOATS Rubber Boots and Rubbers for Men Women and Children at tne folio wing1 SACRIFICE PRICES 98 For Regular 200 All Wool OVERSEAS CAPS Regular 400 All QC Wool Knitted I Wrapped peggings Black Rubber Coats and Tan Slip On Raincoats Also Hip and High Storm Boots 9 Were 8 to 10 Army Slicker Coats Knee Rubber Boots 85 Were 650 3 SI 15 Storm I Robbers Mens and Womens High Class Stylish Raincoats Mohairs Twills Gabardine and Cassimeres 14 45 Were 2250 Mens and Womens Raincoats Stylish Durable Coats That Will Stand the Test 11 Were 1800 Mens and Womens Stylish Raincoats with Detachable Belts Dor able Coats Well Made 6 Were 1200 Ladies Boys Girls and Chit drens Rnbbers 85 Mens Womens and Boys RAINCOATS 0 35 Were 1500 9 At 1675 We Hae Mens and Womens Coats Vorth 25 16 75 18 QC Mens and Womens vv Moleskin and Gabardine Coats Formerly 3000 Double Texture Mole 4 skin Extra Fine Ga bardine Coats Formerly 3500 21 50 UNITED RUBBER COMPANY Successors to A and Equipment Co 1436 NEW YORK AVENUE Next to United Cigar Store Cor 15th Street Pointing You to Features of Special Interest In the Incomparable RotogravurePictorialSupplement WITH NEXT SUNDA YS POST Two Full Pages of Pictures of WASHINGTON BABIES Nuf sed Two Full Pages of Pictures Taken by GE0RGER0THWELL BROWN Staff Correspondent of The Post on the Western Front Showing some of the scenes of memorable interest to all who are friends of the Yankee troops who came to close grips with the Hun Earths Farthest Corners Contribute ODD AND INTERESTING PICTURES Drawing on Peru France Holland India and our own grand A 1R Celebrating Victory Day in Honolulu I Under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service I 0T Getting as Close to the New RADIO UNDERGROUND SYSTEM As Pictures Will Permit Wonderful Reproductions of the Scenic Beauties of the Proposed Roosevelt National Park In California 3 And Others Too Numerous to Mention 1 a jsatgr feu2r V5 5.