Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 276, 12 August 1911 — Page 3
THE BICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1911
PAGE TUBES
PRISONER KILLED; , SHOOTS UP coum
IWUUIIUS JUUKC, iTiaiaiiai auv Deputy When Ordered Sent to the Jail. BENTON, 111., Aug. 12. Attempt? to escape an order sending Elm to jal LMartln Shadowen shot the judge wb had ordered him held, tho marshal am deputies who had arrested him, anc was himself shot and killed while try 1ng to fight his war out of the crowd cd court room at Christopher, a vil Qage near here. His brother, Charles Shadowen, ai rested with him, was thrown from i second story window and probably fa tally Injured. - Marshal John Staklnrider was prob ) ably fatally Injured, two shots passing i through his body; Justice of the Peace I James Mannon was shot through the arm; Deputy Marshal Sim Mackey was stabbed in the left breast and may die, and Deputy Marshal William Schultz was shot in the breast, but Is not believed to be dangerously in toured. A shooting affray in Christopher ear lier had caused much excitement and Marshal Staklnrider had appointed several deputies to restore order. A 'man named William Dinze was shot ! through both legs and the marshal and 'his deputies hurried to the scene. ', Court Holds Emergency Seftsion. They arrested the Shadowen broth1 rs , and called Justice Mannon from this home to hold a preliminary examination. Martin Shadowen acknowledged he had had a fight and asked to be allowed to appear In the morning for a hearing. Charles Shadowen refused to talk In the court. The justice said the : brothers should be held for attempted j murder and Instructed the marshal to I take them to the jail. The courtroom was crowded with i persons who had gathered to see the i court in session at midnight. Shadowen had been searched, but ) only perfunctorily. When the court ordered him taken to jail he stepped .back, drew a revolver and flred "at (Justice Mannon. The ball passed 'through his right arm near the shoulder and the Justice fell to the floor. Marshal Staklnrider sprang toward the prisoner and drew his revolver. Before he could lire Shadowen bad shot him twice through the body. He fell unconscious and is believed to be dying. Brother Fights with Knife. Charles1 Shadowen had drawn a knife and engaged In a hand to hand i fight with Deputy Marshal Mackey. Mackey was stabbed, and the prisoner In his endeavor to reach the door, . either leaped from the window or was thrown out. Meanwhile the deputies in the courtroom who were not disabled were firing at Martin Shadowen and he went down with many wounds. His last hot Inflicted a flesh wound In the breast of Deputy Marshal Schultz. ' nation was mado. His brother was , found unconscious beneath the courtroom window. He is Internally injured and has not regained corisciousness. i Sheriff John A. Vaughan left here for the scene of the battle as soon as , he heard of the midnight fight. Christopher is seven miles south of here. 8hadowen was a small farmer and had worked about tho coal mines. , . - . ' - Private Property. "If I had a dollar for every time a barber has asked me Jf I wanted that mole removed." remarked a man the other day after he left a tonsorial shop and was drawing his baud across a smooth shaven face, "1 would go down v to the office In the morning and tell the company to give xay job to some one ' Who really needed money, and then 1 would start on a long trip and Just enJoy myself the rest of my days. Every time X strike a new barber he asks me If I want him to remove that mole, nd I tell him I do not. As a rule. I can train a barber In four lessons , not to ask the question, but a man can'! always get the same lather peddler in ft shop, and the question continues to come at me. Aa a matter of fact. 1 need that mole. If. I wanted It removed I would not expect a barber to do It anyway. Why can't barbers refrain from asking the question? It Isn't their mole. It's my mole. It's always been mine too." Detroit News. A WEAK V0MAI1 AND HER STORY h Rcrd, AriU lives a Udy Xfo Feels Thst Rtr Strength fas festered by Cued. Floral, Ark. "I must speak a good Word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in very bad health. 1 was so weak and nervous that 1 was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 took it according to directions and now 1 am in good health. MI think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions end strengthen the female system. AO druggists sell Cardui. Sea yours about it r ee m d
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RECEIVED) f DID YOU7) fmTf ) flFTOU""" f-HALF OfOO ) faf Mtl OrTftul (VJSTP YOUR LOVE HEH'. AND TOO? BY J MEN ONLY SAY To US DARLING ' FELL MY lOvE FOR BmiS 2!mfM cRACKIE'i MEANT-J 'gS!ES HOW CAM DOW "fOU RATHER HSc 15 LETS GO Tcftf' I SHOW DION T 0VEK CAME WzZK FOR A JjC: MT LOVE TJ jME FOR A XWtf WALK. CJSf irS J f FOR YOU-' C51' Imoment r fp'" " (shall son fill SWEf WHO mT (50THAT YOlT -SON WITHOUT ONt) (QH HE'S DEAD ' SAW NO! MO' GET MY EN- ' PEN.t!V 1 WOuLt lOH WHAT SHALL UWITH If, WASN'T P TIRE FORTUNE ILtc, i I DO " OH1 J k 2K .fc .
. speak ! SPEAK MY g , GOOD'OID GRAND FATHER! A' HE'S GONE!
LEFT TIKE ME A i Local theaters Murray. ! Upon the ringing down of the final curtain at the Murray this evening will see the close of a very successful season. It has been the aim of Manager Murray tq give to the public only the very best acts available; seeking at all times to procure the kinds of acts that the Richmond public like, and to say that he has succeeded is putting it mildly as has been demonstrated by the large crowds attending the; theatre during. the past season. During the next three weeks the theater will be thoroughly cleaned and renovated, the wood work thoroughly painted and varnished. For next season Mr. Murray has a line on a number of feature acts that ha,ve never before been seen in this part of the country and when the theater opens up on. Labor Day for another theatrical season Richmond will have an opportunity of seeing better vau deville than they, have ever seen before. ' The management takes this means of thanking the Richmond public, one and all for their kind patronage during the past season and hope to see you all on our opening day for the new season which commences with the usual Labor . Day matinee, Monday, Sept. 4. HIS ACCOMPLICE. The Obliging Old Lady ".Who Helped ths Struggling Boy. ' When a ' kind old lady In walking along a north side residence street beheld a small boy struggling vainly ,to reach something between the gratings of a tall Iron fence surrounding a palatial residence she paused to watcb his operations. The object of his quest she discovered to be a handsome mechanical toy, an automobile that would run when wound up. The boy bad a stick with which he was trying to pull the machine toward him, but as he could scarcely reach It the struggle was well nigh hopeless. "Let me try it," said the old lady. My arm is longer than yours." "All right," replied the yon-fester, relinquishing the stick. Getting down on her knees, the old lady, by dint of much stretching and careful manipulation, gradually worked the machine toward the fence ano at last bad the satisfaction of seeing, the little boy grasp it with eager fin ers. . "Now," she said, "you must be more careful and not let It get away from you again." "Gee," said the boy, "It never got away from me. an It ain't goln to neither." "Wh-wh-why." faltered the old lady, with the dawning of a horrible suspicion, "isn't it yours?" "You bet ltf mine now," said the kid. and away he scampered, leaving the good old lady alone with her conscience. Atlanta Constitution. Dragon's Blood. Dragon' Mood, which Is used for coloring Tarnishes, as a medicine and In photo engraving processes. Is pro curable from grocers and drugaists In every basar in India. Both be false aa totm aragou Mosa may be parCBMUMd in DM
IV
A Midsummer's Day
MY GKAMO FATHER.)
IF YOU ARE N EARNEST. 71N& YOU HIS ENFORTUNE ANDl WILL ME PENNILESS' J YES! I'M SOME
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OM. AN 1 LOVED HIM imaply;
THE SCRAP BOOK
THE HORSY MAN. Hs Was Pressed Into 8erviee as an " Art Critio. A London horse dealer famous for his expert treatment of "whistling," "roaring,." "bucking" and other equine ailments had a friend who was' a picture buyer. The, latter, bearing that one of James MacXelll Whistler's works had been put on sale, was hurrying to New Bond street to have a look at it. Meeting the horsy man on his way, he stated that he was going to have a look at a Whistler and inquired' jocularly if his friend knew anything about Whistlers. . , "If I know anything in the world It Is what constitutes a genuine whistler." replied the man, greatly to the astonishment of the first, who bad never beard of such anlnflrmity of the horse. 'v,.: "Come along, then," said he, "and I'll get your opinion on one that's in this neighborhood." ' Well, they entered New Bond street, and when they came opposite the print seller's where the picture was banging the leader of the quest said: " -, s "Here we are. It's Inside." "What's inside?" asked the other. "The Whistler." said the first. "It's the queerest place for a stable I ever knew," remarked the horsy man. ."Where's the whistler here?" "It's upstairs," said his friend, entering. . "How the mischief did they get It upstairs?" Inquired the other. "I suppose they carried it up. You didn't fancy It could walk, did you?" "Is it so far gone as that? It must be a roarer," said the horsy man as they went up to the first -floor. ' "I don't know any modern painter named Roarer," said the other. "But there's the Whistler, and you may give me your opinion on it. He calls it Sauterne In A Flat.' " The horsy man turned without a word, strode out of the shop, and the two have never spoken since. : A Clincher. An Irishman visited a tuberculosis exhibit, where lungs in both healthy and diseased conditions were displayed preserved in glass jars. After carefully studying one marked "Cured tuberculosis lung" he turned to the physician and said: "Perhaps it's because Oi'm Irish, but if he cured th' patient how th' divil could ye have his lung in a bottle r Ltpplncot fs. ' Overreached Himself. A doctor Irving" In a country town near London was notoriously fond of good living. He had accepted an Invitation to dine with friends, but as he climbed their steps be smelled venison cooking In the kitchen next door. The neighbors being also his friends, he resolved to drop in on them unexpectedly to partake of the venison. They pressed him to share their In-' formal 'dinner, but when he . refused both soup and fish his host began to apologize for the simple fare. J The doctor then confessed that b was waiting for the venison, which bbad smelled as he came in. "Oh, that venison," said his enter talnsx. fwe were roasting to oblige oa: neighbors, who have a dinner part; next door." i 'v.- . - I . i Dty. , , -
Dream
YOU EXCUSE. Mt'. CET CAN I HAVE A COPY MADE OF SPEND THIS WILL? I OPE 1 DIDN'T DISTURB Ton? VON I In tne niornlng'linrf goes Tj rest with us at nigbt. It is coextensive with the action of our Intelligence. It is the shadow which cleaves to us, go where we will,', and which - only . leaves us when we leave the light of life. The Accommodating Night Clerk.. Up to the night clerk's desk went Abe Perlmutter, a Chicago traveling man. "I wonder," he says, "could you find me somebody to play a game of pinochle for an hour or two tonight?" "Why," says the clerk, "I guess so." And he runs bis eye over the register. "Boy," he calls, "page Mr. Gutwillig." A OAKS IS ABBANOXD. Before long Mr. Gutwillig. is . found and introduced to. the pinochle hungry Perlmutter, and a game Is arranged. "How did you know 1 played pinochle?" Mr. Gutwillig asks the clerk. "Oh, I" begins the clerk. Just then emerges from the bar a young man triple plied with wine. He staggers up to the desk -and says: "Shay. I wanna fight! D'ye hear? I'm lookin' fr a scrap!" v Thus the clerk: "Boy. page Mr. Kelly and Mr. O'Brien." Success Magazine. , :' Lucky Jim. A tall, gaunt, disappointed looking woman walked . into the office of a southeast Missouri county clerk. "You air the marriage licenser, ain't ye?" she inquired sourly. "I am," the clerk replied. "Well; here's one y kin take back an sell over. Me an' Jim Jones wax a godn' to git married, but Jim be kind o got cold feet an before I knowed it ly fwvwl" Filial Ropartoo. ' Richard Brinsley Sheridan, who was always distressed for money, was one day backing bis face with a dull razor when he turned to his eldest son and said:. . "Tom. ft you open any more oysters with my razor I'll cnt you off with a sbilllng.n -Very welL father." said Tom. "but where win 70a get the shilling?" - Ths Prizs Holder. V fl understand you have a fine track team here." said the visitor to the man who was showing him over the college campus. "What individual holds most of the medals?- -The town pawnbroker." answered bis guide after due deliberation- New York Journal. ' - Misdeals. ' SIHJcus Lots is s game in which Cupid deals the cards. Cynlcus Then why does be so often deal from the of tbs : dsckT Phfladrlphli
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The Lapse A
By JACK The sun was ever generous to Seaworth. A mutual good-fellowship seemed to exist between the two. and the mostly-fickle are often ignored the claim of large and pouplous watering places to bestow his genial presence upqn the little village that nestled on the South coast bay. To-day he had been more lavish with his attentions, and now seemed inclined to lengthen the shadow of the pretty villa residence over which he threw his rays, to simmer in a wealth of golden hair that peeped over one of the deck chairs of the lawn. Presently the proprietress of the sun-kissed hair raised herself, and leaning over, laid her head on the masculine shoulder in the chair beside. "Fancy, Jack," she said with a little Eigh, "three weeks today, and it only seems yesterday that we came away. The masculine head took a side and downward inclination. 'It is really. Darling? How the time does slip by. Only another week. I wish " "Never mind, dear," she said a tri fle wistfully. "We must make it the happiest week of the happiest ' month of our lives." Tor a few minutes they gazed in sil ence out over the village to the danc ing waters of the bay. "I've had a glorious time, -Maisie," he said presently, readjusting his arm. but still thoughtfully fixing the hori zon. , yet l suppose our noneymoon has only been the same as thousands of others. Everyone goes to the sea side, and heaps of people rent a villa. Everyone reclines in a dack chair, and am sure all right-thinking people. especially honeymooners, deplore the agility of Father Time. It seems to me," he continued with well-feigned seriousness, ' "that though we've had a simply ripping time, our honeymoon has been distincly common or garden, nothing more or less than hopelessly conventional." : "I have never thought of that," she replied earnestly, "How awfully sad!' He laughed and sat up in the chair, then looked down at his wife. "Maisie,' he said, "it shant be remarked of us that our honeymoon was ordinary. In five minutes we can get iway from the commonplace. Reclining hand 1 in hand he suited the action to the word "in two deck chairs on a sequestered lawn at a sunny seaside village, marriage cer-4 tificate dated three weeks back, music of the waves wafted conveniently on a gentle breeze we will set romance at naught by indulging in a sensible chat, an abstract discussion." "Such big words, for a little boy, too! What next idea will find lodging in his mind. I" "There you have it," he interrupted masterfully. "Just the very thing. Mind!" Let us consider for a moment the workings of the human mind. "And what about dreams?" she said irreverently 'and with an obvious pretence of interest "They represent an important phase of the mind. How do you account for them?" "Ordinary dreams are easily accoun ted for," he replied patiently; "but it is harder" with gentle banter ''to explain how one afternoon a week ago a certain little girl should fall asleep, and happening to dream that tea was being served, should declare! afterward to a thirsty husband that it had been taken a full hour since. What a strange mental phenomen It must be for a young .woman to so lose her bearings upon walking from a nap as to be temporarily unable to distin guish between the reminiscences of a dream and the actual occurrences of waking IJfe." He was about to continue when she put up a silencing finger. - "Five minutes up," she said. "Le gions of convention and elements of romance effectually banished. One very uncommon or ungarded honeymoon is now about to have forty winks.'' -. He laughed and got up from the chair." "And another extraordinary honeymooner is going for a swim." The sun had sunk to the horizon, and thrown the shadow of the little villa far beyond the sleeping form In the deck chair, when a figure clad in blue jersey hurried up the gardenpath and knocked heavily on the door. "My Ward, ain't it?" he blunted, al most before the maid had opened to him. "It's feared there's been an acci dent. "Is clothes , . 'a been found in Walter's Cave, and there's no trace of the gentleman." . The healthy red drifted suddenly from the girl's face, and she clutched at the wall for support. Then,. with a little sobbing cry, she turned and rushed through the back of the house to the lawn. Maisie. enjoying an undisturbed and refreshing doze, awoke bewildered, to the distracted cries of the maid.. , "Mr. Ward accident?" she repeated, as her thoughts took collected form, the purport of the message bore in upon her mind. Stifling a cry, and with a look of Intense agony upon her faoe she rose. and unsteadily, followed the maid through the house. Not a word passed as the trio half walked, half ran towards the beach. Curious yes followed them as they went, and some suspecting an accident, turned and hurried In the same direction. Across the meadow and down a steep cliff path brought them to the quiet bathing place. A small crowd of residents and visitors were gathered sadly eyeing sevrral garments of niasculine attire heaped upon the smooth surface of a rock, and already lapped by the rising tide. Maisie, her breath coming in short. Ills. VimoWi Soothi!o Stbcv baa bees aaed for over SIXTY YEARS by MIUJOSS of MOTHERS for tbr CRILUREH WHIXJC TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. U SOOTHES tbe CHILD; SOFTENS the GCV& ALLAYS an PAIJf ; CCRES WIITD COLIC, aad is the beat nawdr for D1ARRJUEA. it a aa NK-aar -na
Short Story
LEWIS sobbing gasps, hurried to the spot. As the familiar blazer andV flannels came into view she stopped, swaying, clutched with both hands at her head. Then a wild and - heartrending screm echoed through the ; recesses of the Cove and Maisie fell a senseless heap into the arms of her-maid. . THE END. FOIIIIY MEll TO MEET Press Humorists Will Gather at Boston. (National News Association) BOSTON. Mass., Aug 12. Following close on the heels -of the advertising men's convention Boston is called upon to entertain the annual gathering of the American Press Humorists' association and she is wondering today if she will not have to resort to the bromo bottle after playing host to the two big round-ups. Though the latter gathering does not begin its sessions until Monday many of the newspaper funny men put in an' appearance today and are spending the time seeing some of the city which has been th. butt of many of their witictems and thereby put many a dollar in their pockets. An entire week of hard work and recreation combined is planned for the humorists. The Boston members of the association have been making up the program and have arranged for a week that will go down in the annals of the association as the best it has ever enjoyed. The business ses sions will be presided over by "Cy" Warman of Montreal, widely known as a humorist write and poet. Perils of ths Hair Cut. "Ouch!" cried the barber and something besides. He stock the end of bis thumb In his mouth and began sucking it. "Cut yourself?", asked ths man In the chair. "No; It's an Ingrowing hair," replied the barber "an Ingrowing hair under my thumb nail." ' The man in the chair laughed. "Fact." said the barber. "It Isn't an uncommon thing either. In giving a customer a hair cut a bit of hair often lodges under the finger natt, and If It Isn't removed It Is apt , to fester and get sore. Sometimes we don't even know It's there until It begins to get In Its. fine work. It hurts like the dickens sometimes. If you don't belleve me. ask any barber and he'll tell you the same thing." New Xork Times. A Gun Club's Treasure. Thirteen million cartridge shells, the result of eleven years of shooting by the members of a gun club, have been gathered Into a huge pile by one of the leading sporting organizations of England. Eleven 1 years ago '.one of the members conceived the idea of baring the members save all their shells, and deposit them on the pile. The shell bank la now the club's most prized possession. . If a slnste'tnan were to shoot one cartridge a second day and night it would take blm about twentyfive years to discharge 13.000.000. The club maintains a vigilant guard over Its precious shell pile.
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Yheai 15c at Your Grocer' fateht rusuia TiU
A MINIATURE VIEW OF MAPLE SISTERS' SLX-ROOM DOLL HOIEZ
Tka fcaaaa i 29 iacaaa Mothers and Children - Taa fimauvcfk of the boom i mads of lr Xpl-F!k packacca (either the Whea or tha Cora). The wmll paper and the doll end f armitnre are cat float twelra abeeta. aa aaiaj aa4 luted herewith. Owa mill km of thw faaaatif al "Maple BUten" ahaeta of wall paper, dolla aad furniture to make tho doll aooaa. are ta the hands of tho beat arooere everywhere, ready to deliver free to seers of Masl-Flake aad Mapi-Cora T lakes. Ask if rtm do aot aee them. They are separate frost the food. It year arocer eaaaot sapply yoa. writs to ths Mapl. riaks Mills. Battle Creek. Micaiau, aria his asats aad aililrem, Mapl-Flake Is the Beat
Shew your arocer tfaia adiartiiaaaaait aad laa w21 hre yea
THE CHESAPEAKE aV OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. ' s Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without s Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. . -v 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. .."-. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for: Cincinnati- - T - v 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. ,:: 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago, ". ' " ' 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. "-:"-' ; 10:25 p m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. : " : " ''" " Sleeping, Obserration-Parlor. and Dining Cars iai Iiacked TrzisX A -Sleeping Can a Night Trains, -r : - - '
SET 0IL0I1 FIRE Strange Phenomena Exper
ienced in Texas. (National Ntw Association) 5 GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. ,12.- A7 storm suddenly springing up in tho -giUf of Mexico, off the east coast of -Texas, Is attributed to the burning oU wells in East Texas and marks one of the strangest- cases of-weather phe-' nomena on . record. .' Heavy black j clouds first appearing as black smoke t banked up in. long rolla in the sky ! when suddenly the whole , southern ' sky was illuminated by flashes of lightning, which quickly changed tof chain lightning,, accompanied by thunder and ' lasting for SO minutes., when the wind rose to over fnrtv' miles and swept inland, increasing to nearly fifty miles In puffs, The in-1 tense heat, so the weather experts declare. of the- burning oil created a vacuum into which the cold air rush-" ed and formed a cyclonic disturbance1' which moved, to the sea. It was one of the most inspiring electrical ' storms witnessed In the gulf. ; SALVE FOR HIS WOUND. 4 A Strenuous Scan That Was Not en the BUI of the Play. Giovanni Grasao. a Sicilian actor of unusual dramatic energy, was playbuj la Florence In one of his fiercest parts, where be had to stab bis nerny with a dagger. Suddenly. In the neat of bis passion. Grasao let the weapon slip out of his hund. it alighted la the pit ' on a mau's head, cutting It slightly. An Indignant member of the audi ence flung the knife back to the stage, where It was dexterously caught by Grasso. Raising It aloft la his band' and as If It were accursed. Grasso! smashed It In two and then stamped upon It. v.: .V -:-.. , Then, with a aarlft honnd " fiMaaa. ' was In the pit beside the Injured man. j The next minute be bad climbed backj to the boards, with the victim la his i arms. '-V:. . r:VAfter settling blm In a chair Grasso; threw himself on bis knees and began j a long entreaty for forgiveness. This was rapidly granted by the much env ' barrassed playgoer;' who on his side' begged to be allowed to return to bis ; Seat. ',' .;?-1'' '':. " But this was not to be until Grasso, j weeping copiously, had bestowed no' fewer than fifty resounding kisses on' the man's blushing cbeeks. The action ; was greeted with lead ' cheers, and after Grasso bad grace-' fully bowed his thanks the play was resumed and successfully concluded. London Express. MURRAY'S - WecU Ac3o 7 y - Sisters Chnr tress and DolIHoy Matinee 100 Evenings, 10-25o Tfc3 Corn lOcct Yocr Croon? u4 DM Coprri mi. Br, 1 Ma, ka aad 20 Shmt 1 NURSERY Dolls ao4 Farnitat, - 2 NURSERY Wall Paper. 3 KITCHEN DoUs. Wail Pieces sad Furniture. . . 4 BARN Dolls. Wall Pieces aad Farai- - tore. LIVING ROOM-PoIU aad Farattote, LI VINO ROOM Wall Paper. BED ROOM Dolls and Farairare. BED ROOM Wall Paoer. S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DINING ROOM DoUs aad I DINING ROOM Wall Paaer. BATH ROOM DoUs aad Faiartarav BATH ROOM Wall Paper. Food in the World Today mm dell the nisi hi at Jaly ai