davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
TrEanIY sErrEnRER 4.

l. Wheeling Stakes, for foals OF 1885, owned In
the State OF West Virginia, Belmont aud Jefferson
counties Ohio, and Washington county, Pa. To
trot one half mile heats, tWo In three 10 harness.
Entrance fee $40. payable IS with nomination,
May IS August l, when colt Ia 10 be named, and
the remaining $40 10 start. The Fair Association
adds $780, Divided, frSt 60 per cent second % per
cent third Is per cent Colts eligible 10 start must
DO owned In the said State or counties % days be-
lore the day OF race In case Of WAlk-oyer the
hone entitled to all the entrance res and half the
added money,
4 BunnInE mils heats. In S..-...............S0O0
,. 2;st class 400
"WEDNESDAY, sEgTIMBER D.
l. Running mile heats, In $50
b, 2:SO class 100
TnUEsDAv, sEITENRER 9.
O. Running 1.mIle heats In s................. 400
Y. 2tD class 900
g. 500 olaSS 400
FRIDAY, SEITENBER I.
o. Running mIle heats, In 3........,......... go
10, $50 class 900
Trotting and Pacing races will be mile heats,
three In dive, 70 harness. Entries close August a,
at II ?. ~ AL running entries close September
3, at6P.M. @. I'd. MENDRL,
q, y BRoWE,
RoBERT AAKRsoH,
spperintenden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

slightly Damaged,
100 dozen DamaSk Towels at 1lo each,
worth zoe. STONE 4 THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

From &c to l0c per yard saved by buy.
ing Carpets at STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

Tho Thermometer at schneprs drug
store, Opera House Corncr, yesterday, reg
istered ss follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

few left, about one.hGlf former price, at
SToNE < THoNAs',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
~
lnnLllnL

Five pieces OF Wool Serge reduced from
81 90 to Coo per yard, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

FoR RENT.

New ThreOssosy Business House. 100 feet deep,
10 DO erected Of 1907 Main street. II Leased now
the renters vieWH could be consulted regarding
plan Of building TO DO erected.
ia2 JAMES L. HAWLEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

the school laws upon the statute books
when they came into power, and they
could not do Otherwise than enforce
those BtAkukeB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
ARouT PEoPLE.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folk
Ahrna6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

Policies and Annuities inI
force, Jan. ], 1sS7............
Risks Assumed ."..,.~......,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

tions Of this country; when they ordain-
ed protective tariff; and said that the
men who In 1861, invented the Southern
policy and enacted that no protective
tariff should ever DO passed, were wrong.
believe that the frat PIesident OF the
Republic, the immortal George Washing.
ton, wss right when he signed the act
passed by the frat Congress establishing
protective tariff. believe that our lateet
Democratic President andI hope to God he
will be the last [loud applause was wrong,
and 1t Is q shameful disgrace that he uses
the power OF his high office to destroy
that protective law. believe in the the.
ory Of colonizing the West, In the theories
Of Henry Clay, the fRvorite son Of the
South, and not in the theory Of the pres.
emit leader OF that section, John G. Gar.
Isle. believe in the doctrine Of Sumner,
OF Chase, Of Lincoln, OF Grant, OF Gar
field Tesch name loudly cheered1 and not
that Of Calhoun, OF the shining leaders OF
the old South, Of Breckenridge and others
now representing the New South at Wash.
ington.
WET VIRGINIA.
West Virginia ought to be and I bs-
Iieye will be Republican State. Great
cheers.1 The Republican party has made
your party whR: II is to-day, and did 1t in
spite Of the opposition Of our Democratic
friends, and they know 1t well. The Re-
publican party built up your institutions
Of all kinds. Gall the attention Of the
people OF your homes to these facts. Now,
when you meet Democratic friends, ap.
point them soliciting committees; let
them 20 out on the highways with you
and to your farms; invite them to your
clubs; let those who are about to cast
their frat ballot be careful how they cast
II. Tell them this magnificent country OF
ours was made by this party what Il 10.
Tell them that It IL due to this party that
they are prosperous; tell the manufacturers
Of fire brick that II the tariffs taken of 1t
will strike down the mills and factories
which need FIRE brick. Gentlemen, II
they take the tariff of OF FIRE brick You
do not need FIRE clay. You will have no
use Tor coke oVonS or ore mines unless the
Republican party is successful next No.
Vember.
He spoke again Of the activity otthe
Democrats, and ssid that they were always
Of the heels Of the Republicans In all they |
Qlu' nc uAu teau ~ AmetLupouLAn paper |
this morning, TINT the Democratic party
was the particular friend Of the public |
schools. He did not blame them for this.
He did not blame them for ualng every
endeavor to bolster up their falling cause.
But he would like 70 make IN issus in
this State upon that little matter. de
said II was true that the Democrats had
been rather liberal in their support Of the
free schools, but II was 90 simply because
they could not help It. They had found
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
A Christmas Thanksgiving.

Glad Christmas echoes that have poured so long
Your CHEEKY music through the joyless days,
At last | greet you with answering SOM,
And my heart feels the sweetness of your praise.
For God hath granted to these later years
fairer springtime than my childhood knew
Peace Tor my doubts, and and safety for my fears,
The lasting treasure of a love most true
Q dropping heart, with many burdens tiredi
Reap now the harvest of thy faith and care;
Rest in the heaven thou hast long desired,
And take of Christmas joys thy happy share
Love, have waited for thy radiant face
To dawn upon this empty life of mine
To shed new beauty the desert place,
And break its silence by thy voice divine
Slowly the years have worn themselves away,
From Yule to Spring, from Summer round TO
snow;
And still through level plains my journey lay,
Dead, silent, a streams halffrozen flow.
Long was the pilgrimage, and far and wide
The flowers of youth lay faded on my breast,
Until, by years of sorrow purified,
My heart was ready for its ange-guest
Oh, what paradise this world can be
When God hath blessed it with loves ample store
Now the glad message of the chimes to me
Is peace good win, and joy 70 revermore
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
My UNLIMITED Guest.


One day there entered at my chamber door,
presence whose light football on the floor
No token gave; and, ere could withstand,
Within her clasp she drew my trembling hand
Intrusive guest" L cried, ''my palm lend
But to the gracious pressure of friend.
Why contest thou unbidden and in gloom
Trailing thy cold gray garments in my room?
81 know thee, Paint Thou art the sullen foe
OF every sweet enjoyment here below;
Thou art the cOmrade and ally of DEATH
And timid mortals shrink from thy cold breath.
ono fragrant balms grow in thy garden beds.
Nor slumbrous poppies droor their crimson heads
And well know thou contest TO me now
To bind thy burning chains upon my brow"
And though my puny will stood straightly up,
From that day forth l drank her pungent cup,
And ate her bitter bread-with leaves of rue
Which in her sunless gardens rankly grew.
And now, so long it is, I scarce can tell
When Pain within my chamber came to dwell;
And though she is not fair of mien or face,
She hath attracted to my humble place
A company most gracious and refined,
Whose touches are like balm, whose voices kind;
Sweet Sympathy with box of ointment rare;
Courage, who sings while she sits weaving there.
Brave Patience, whom my heart esteemeth much,
And who hath wondrous virtue in her touch;
Such is the chaste and sweet society
Which Pain, my faithful foe, hath brought to me
And now upon my threshold there she stands,
Reaching to me her rough yet kindly hands
In silent truce. Thus for a time we part
And a great gladness overiows my heart;
For she is so ungentle in her way,
That no host welcomes her, or bids her stay;
Yet, though they bolt and bar their hosue from
thee,
To every door, Pain, thou hast a key
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
Old Time AxiOms.

The following are from an old
scrap-book. We reproduce them to
show the present generation what
queer ideas promulgated by the teach
ers of our fathers and mothers of the
olden time An independent man is
one who blacks his own boots, who
can live without whiskey and tobacco,
who earns at least a penny a day
more than he spends, and who can,
upon a pinch, shave himself with
brown soap and cold water without
a mirror. A great man is one who
can lead his children to obey him
when out of his sight. A hospitable
man is never ashamed of his dinner
when a friend unexpectedly drops in
to dine with him. A good wife
exhibits her love for her husband by
seeking to promote his welfare, and
by administering to his comfort, A
sensible wife looks for her enjoyment
at home-a silly one, abroad, A
wise girl would win lover by prac-
tlcing those virtues which secure adj
miration when personal charms have
faded. A simple girl endeavors to
recommend herself by the exhi-
bition of frivolous accomplishments
and by mawkish sentiment which
has as little to do with a true heart
as has the CANDY dress she wears.
A good girl always respects herself,
and is thus sure to be respected by
othes. Apes remain apes though
you clothe them with velvet. We
often pardon those who weary us,
but we cannot pardon those whom
we weary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
A Sound Legal OPINION.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County Atty, Clay
Co., Tex, says: "Have used Electric Bitters with
most happy results. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and aundice. but was cured by
timely OF this medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life.''
Mr.. ID L. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY adds
like testimony, saying: lie positively believes he
would have died had IL not been for Electric Bitters
This great remedy will ward Fl, as wen as cure
al malaria Diseases, and Tor ail kidney, liver aud
- .rac'I disorders ,tands uneqnalel Price soc.
and 81 at II. G. Pierce's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

Take the place and attitude that
belongs to you, and all men anqui
esce. The world must be just. 1t
leaves every man, with profound un=
concern, to set his own rate. Hero
or driyeller, it NEEDLES not in the
matter. 1t will certainly accept your
own measures of your doing and be-
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
we weary.

PERsoNAL.-A young lady of seventeen summers,
highly educated, refined, and of progressing APP
pearance, desires to form the acquaintance of
nice young man, whom she would advise, if troub-
led with dyspepsia, to that great blood purifier
SULPHUR Bitters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
CHARLES GRAVES hrH
Barton, w.
GEO. II. sMALLEY hr.u
lYHD0EvlllE W.


can Do cured nf purchasing |...
AP0pLErTthE HHH lHtIu. ia
directions ft lH strongly #HI"H.
physicians of Montreal HH "lH.UH..
YentiYo. and A. everywhere I."
for Paralysis, Heart HIarHHa. f'H."
AnatnH pretaria. Chronic H.HH.
Liver Complaint hidHTF HH. #...
Truubtans @rlntirHf WFHU.HHIH. ".
Dor sale hy hIl IIusr.au. III" $3.50"
BOTTLES far $500 HHHHIHHN
a CO.. Enoshurah IHIH NE U.H
and testimonials. "IH Eu.I..H.
Mailed FREQ ta rdaarr .f I.# UHU..
49, iu caso ut accident aHI uHH.
being
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
PATENT MEDICINES,

Hardware, whips, Cards, Curry combs and Brush.
es. All kinds Of ANEs-the Yankee pattern % 20.
lot of Ladies Cardigan Jackets 90 close Ht whole
sale pnces. A lnrgr line 81 Damask and Table
LINEN. Towels aba Lushca. fhe pesl Common
sense hhee Ia thf market-eYrD pair warranted
The largest limo 81 watches, JeweirY and PLACED
Ware In thia town. BE- sure and 90 t0
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

We have Something New in Christmas Cards,
fine assortment of Scrap Books, Vases, Smoking
Sets, Fancy Perfum'ry, Globe Baskets, Fruit Bas-
l1ets, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Hand Mirrors,
Shaving Sets, Hand Bags, Portmonies, Hair Brush
es Clothes Brushes very nice line silk IIandker
chiefs, Gents Scarfs, Ties, Gloves, Kid Mittens,
Sc. &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
j. C. ALIENS,
CraffSbIIry. VI.

70 tbo rest a. dt,. bonn lair only, pfr efnt
discouuf nn Hll sums ni e. nHH nifif JOG 'A.hf
December 3. 1Ass. aHhA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24
TRUNKS AND VALISES,

Hand Bags, Bird Cages a. very low prices large
lbt ofTable Lamps az low hgurcef n4blclsi We per
dozen; heavy rumblors 65c peg doteni hfht
Tumblcrs, s5c per dozen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

Always maintain good digestion, (you can do so
by using Laxador,) and you will avoid many trouble
some diseases. Price only 10 cents.
1t is a sad sight to intoxicated person on
the street. How much more so it is to dun
and sickly baby rendered so by the use of opates?
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup contains nothing injurious
and may be given to the most delicate baby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

Gents Overshirts az reduced prices AN kinds Of
Prints Ginghams and suitings. AN shades IF Dress
Flannels and Cashmcrcs, Henrietta Cloth Rod and
white Flannels, Shaker Flannel Terry cloth iur
Cloaks and Cloakng, Cassimncs, Canton flHnncl
Cotton and Wooden shirtina Cotton aud WOODEN
Yarns Of an shades. large lino OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

Stepping into the next room he
found the singer to be an old negro,
employed about the place to black
boots, scrub floors, and perform what
ever mental duties were considered
below the dignity of fellow-servants.
His hair was powdered with white,
and his face wrinkled like prune, but
there was a light in his eye which told
that he was mindful of the words he
sang. Farley was touched by their
association with both his race and the
tasks to which he was put, and enter
ed into conversation with him. He
found that 'Lijah, for so he was call
ed, but few ever hearing or knowing
his last name, was receiving a mere
pittance from the hotel, and even
that would cease in a few weeks. In
teresting himself thoroughly in the
old man. he obtained for him a COM
Portable boarding place in the city
and q situation which befitted his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-24

shepherds and their focks at Bethle-
hem, [ cannot tell. At any rate, his
decision was made at once; he paid
for the best he could purchase with
his entire funds, and left the shop
happier than ever, with anticipation
of presenting his gift on the morrow.
He found Farley waiting impatientiy
for him, and was at once instructed
in the duties of his two-hours' watch.
He was to sit in the main Office, which
was In the third story and looked out
upon large street. Every fifteen
minutes he must take the lantern and
patrol the building above the first
floor which was occupied by another
firm, furniture dealers and manufac-
turers.
"Here, 'Lijah," said Farley, hur-
riedly drawing a bunch Of keys from
his pocket and thrusting them into
the others hands; 'stake these. That
fat key will open the safe, and in it
looks this box, containing the
most valuable papers in the store. If
anything happens be sure to look af-
ter them. Now good-by, old fellow.
Don't go TO sleep, and look for me in
side of two honrs." And he was gone.
Gone-and where? An hour later
he was standing before a gay estab-
lishment, through whose padded doors
men, young and old, were coming
and going. There was no merchan-
disc in the windows or on the coun-
tiers, only rows of glittering decantels
against the walls.
Beneath the powerful electric light
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-28
co'"m"'" 6ssy:s .tW'er'@ya'

ssiThe laiI &estihs SEibs c0lSmbia County
Agricultural Society willbeheld:at Bl ooms.
phfgs ottbet sletb,r o1and and 1871
Bssol dolISwipst races wbl Jake place
then: :a,ii1Gg
.GabaAS2 Gai SS ssai class, Purse
$SS.,SS S8z. DO znsta s55 s5Sy st1ss2JSSaas7.5O. No
T1t'21Sa eiass.iis PhtsdS,naAecuSSSa. q. slOO-s5C
e3D uaka0aie1 e1' H." i1.sSl5as,9aA S.ls ss + ,ssi
EsiBAxt,yoSSss.a5' .5'a ,aar,ss!gs ,ss!!gs eiass, pacing
Rafse lssssoo. "a s1VOAtp p$ss5O saQ-s9O. No,
4.@2'3 80 Class. 4 Purse, 5000 Sss1OO-s5o-
$30-$20. '"', '""t
SATUgDAY-No. 5.--24s class" Purse
$3.50. 75-s3I50-$-2 2.50-$15. No
Open to all. Purse, $400. 5000
$100-$60-$4O.
Glasses. NO. ! for Columbia county
horses owned and used by farmers; Nos. 2,
3, a, and 9 open TO all horses eligible
Mile heats, best 3 in 8 in harness; not less
than A to enter and 8 to start. Entrance
fee ten per cent Of purse and must accom-
pany the nomination or 1t will not be recog-
nized. National rules to govern. Horse.
men are requested to open correspondence
with the Secretary at once. Entries close
on Saturday, October 9th at IL o'clock p.
m, and must be addressed TO
II. V. WHITE Secy.
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-28
Robert A Otz, Architect of the SILK
MIL, Killed.

Robert A. Otz of West Hoboken, WAS the
architect Of the new silk mill, now in
course of erection al Sixth and West streets,
and has been coming here every month to
inspect the work. He made many friends
here among those who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance. On Monday evening
Mr.. G. s. Robbins received telegram
from Mr.. Stapfer, one of the Silk Mill Co. +,
saying that Mr.. Otz was dead. A letter
received Wednesday morning gives the fol-
lowing particulars from Hoboken paper {:
Edward Otz, the owner of silk mill in
West Hoboken, recently had q bridge built
at the entrance of his factory. While Robert
Otz, his brother, who is an architect, and
Julius Mailer, the superintendent of the
mill were standing under the arch OF the
bridge workman wheeled heavy cornice
upon the structure, which suddenly col
lapsed, burying the two men under the
ruins. A number Of factory hands went to
work at once to cxtricate them but when
found Otz and Mailer were dead. Both of
them were terribly bruised about the head
and body. The man who wheeled the
cornice on the bridge escaped with few
scratches. 1t is thought that the mortar
between the bricks of the arch as not dry
and that consequently the structure could
not support the weight which was placed
upon it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-28
Prohibition County convention.

According to announcement the Prohibi-
Winona Hall, Bloomsburg on the 18th inst
and was called to order by the Chairman
| of county committee, J. B. Patton, prayer
by Rev. Ii. A. Straub, music by Millville
and lola quartettee. The chairman stated
the object of the convention. Prof. Walk
er was elected chairman for the day. A
committee was appointed to nominate off,
GERS for the next year. Minutes of meet
lag held at Millville April 0, 1888, read and
! approved, Committee on offices reported the
names of J. b. Patten for chairman of the
county committe, T. G. Wilson, for Seer e.
tary, Shadrack Ewes for Treasurer, NJ p.
Lutz nd W. j. Bideman for members of
tive committee. The report Of the
committee was adopted and the candidates
declared elected. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare Constitution and By
Laws, Also committee to present names
of candidates for county officers to be elect
| ed at the next election. The Convention
was addressed by Rev. II. A. Straub of
ltonisuuIS, ncN. w. II. Lepley OI DUCK
horn, Rev. A. B. Still of Danvile and
others. The report of committee on con.
stitution and bylaws was read and adopt
ed. The committee on nominations made
the following report which was adopted.
Judicial Conferees M. P. Lutz, G. W. Cor
rell and Maud G. Walker. Representa-
tives DIR. l. L. Edwards and T. G. Wilson,
Sheriff, A. Smith; Coroner Thos. Seaborn.
The conferees were instructed to oppose
fusion with any other party. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved: That we hereby endorse the
resolutions adopted by this committee at
their last meeting held at Millville, April 0,
1888. Also the platform adopted by our
state convention held at Harrisburg in
May 1888.
The convention was enlivened by sever
al pieces of music by the quartette. The
thanks of the ,convention were extended
to the musicians and speakers, after which
the convention adjourned.
IT, c. WILSON Secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-28

Michael Chemberlin of Dunmore is visit
ing relatives here.
p. e. Writ Esq. went to New York on
Thursday.
q. w. Bertsch and wife are at Atlantic
City.
E. skyles M'Killip is spending few days
at Carlisle, Pa.
The Misses Kline, of Hughesville, visited
Miss Annie Miller Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Freas Brown went to Ocean Grove
Tuesday morning.
Miss Name Frick, of Danville, is visiting
the Misses Clark.
DR.. B. Clark's advertisement appears in
another column of this paper.
Miss McGowen of Reading is the guest
OF Mrs. p. E. Writ.
Chas. McHenry of Scranton, has been
visiting friends here during the past week.
Will Armstrong now of Williamsport
but formerly of this place, was in town
this week.
Mrs. d. A. Greasy Miss Ada Hartman,
Mrs X. q. Ent, and daughter, and Mr.. j.
X. Eyer are visiting at Ocean Grove.
Rev. ]. 8. Wagner will conduct the ser
vices at the Reformed Church, Catawissa,
next Sunday evening.
II. NJ. Rupert attended the funeral of his
uncle, Geo. b. Markle, at Hazleton Thurs
day.
T. Frank Maloy Is much improved in
health, and has gone to Wilkesbarrs with
his sister.
G. e. Myers, who has been visiting at
Catawissa for several weeks, started for his
home at Chadron Neb., on Monday.
L. p. Williams, of Scranton, has taken
the place of w. G. Dougherty at the United
States Express office.
Mr.. II. G. Kelchner OF Lightstreet, start
ed on western trip Thursday morning.
He will visit in Ohio and Michigan, and
may remain in the latter state.
w. X. Riugrose was taken suddenly i'll
with a eongestive chill while at work a,
the Normal school last Monday. He ID
now improving.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-08-28
bloomsbury, ]

M'Killip Bros. have complete
ly refitted their studio with the
best and most approved instru-
ments for portraiture, from lock-
ct size up to life size, and instru-
ments especially adapted to pho
tographing out door groups and
residences, together with the lat
est scenic effects and accessories.
Babies pictures par excellence
for which has been added a spec
ial extra rapid Voigtlaender
Euryscope. Copying, enlarging
and Photographic reproductions
of drawings, patent models and
machinery intelligently execut-
ed. Animals photographed by
the flash light process. Life
size crayon portraits in gold
frame only $40.