davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

Sold everywhere. Price: CCucuRA, 5Oc.;
soar, 25c.; RYsobTENT. 81. ,.. no.,
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
PORTION. Boston.
IAN About the Skin. Scalp. and HAIR "a
pages, 800 diseases. mailed free.
'1S0-' NH 2l-Tu3t&Mh3lw1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

TAM A GOOD BOOK-KEEPER. l
4 want n POSITION. Can furnish best OF refer
ences. Address Post-Onice Box 34S, city.
an T-0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
TIE rErsBYrrBiASs

Ache Presbyterian ministers meeting
icfiey morning all present reported
good congregations on SUNDAY.
20 tle close Of the morning service az
hf. hoge's sunday the pastor requested
al members Of the congregation and
-uisf attendants upon his services 10 re-
i.a. as q matter oi great interest would
DBL brought before ,aein. he then retired,
dn1 meeting OF the Finance Board aud
the congregation was held. Theatteniion
On iae inceIing was brought 70 the facs
ia. there was @ dehclt % 81 600 IA the
CHURCH finances. and SIR. Glasgow, Mr.;
d Yves. Sir. Gillian. Captain Coke. and
Dr. owmef0rd fHade statements as TO tho
condition Il affairs aud the future neeeS-
STILES for carrying on tho work or the
81 arch. Although some Of the most
Wom.neni and liberal members OF the
,i'Hca weTc rot present $50 was raised.
4 humber present also volunteered 10 IN
efecse their annual Sabsc.IpuOns and tue
Amounts Of their pow fent.
SUNDAY night ltey. Dr. Far, OF Grace
street Presbytefian church preached 20
TIC Good Temrigrs from the text, The
destroyer y on the way" II was a Dower-
is' discOuise and the church WIS crowded.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
The morning services et The First Pres
,nylofian ehuycb were Of unusuai interest
i<sI hunday, beng the apAU2l conggesG-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

WANTED, WEEKLY. 100 COOKS
w and GEN ERAL WORKERS for New York
and other northern cities. Wages from So to
"a per week. Transportation furnished.
r. w. BISON,
an p-Su, Tu&Th3m AT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

WyANTED.-A YOUNG LADY DE-
w SIRES A SITUATION in q family for the
summer. Is wiling to teach, sew, or assist In
housekeeping. Tho principal object is 10 secure
n home during the vacation. Address No. 1877
Holbrook street. Danyille, Va. ap 9-2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

NTANTED, AT ONCE, A TRIMMER
w In the MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Apply az once Of THE COHEN co. ap ll-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11

hyiefian church were OF unusuai interest
issl sunday, beng the snluai congsese.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
SHER1FF's sALE-THE COMMONWEALTH

- Title Insurance company plaintiff, VS.
Alfred S. Withorbeo ct al, def ndAnts.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF ale and de-
district court of the First judicial district of the
state of Montana. in and for the county OF
A. d. 1883. in tho above entitled acton, wherein
The { commonwealth little insurance company.
the above named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment
bee, Fertha K. Witherbse, Arthur o'hrien,
/ I1 F.. crq,sn,r' Nm Rr Wsinri'h Freds sohp
Thornton. Nels 4. Walburg,, W. I. smalley, :.
C. Fitzpatrick, The Thomas Cruise Savings bank,
I, A. Conner. Edward Graham. defendants. on the
30th day OF August, A. ID. 1888, for the sum
of "a. 75a Ga. besides interest, costs and at
torney' 8 fess, which said decree was on the soih
day ct ansHst a. d; , issT' .eeoFd st IN 'adG-
/ am commanded to sell all those certain lots,
pieces CT parcels of land, situate, lying and be-
ms IN tie county ouu9st o OF heT ,sa and daso 1ihsss' a. sfnie
lows. te-wit:
OTIS five % and six 20; IN block one hnn-
ton to the city Of Helena, situated in tho no'tH..
eat quarter of the northeast quarter IN "A of
ne ~ of section twenty-si1 C2e). township ten
gethsr being one hundred IG0) feet trent on the
south eide of stuart street. and one hundred
and twenty-five Q2al feet deep to an eighteen foot
alley. and bounded on tlo east by Linden street,
rs saiu lots and block are designated and de-
scrib d upon the official pat of said radford
addition. filed in the ottlcs of the county ra-
corder Of said county of Lewis and Clarke, state
of Montana.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
here sitaments and appurtensnees thereunto be-
LONGING or in anywise appertain'nR.
Public notice is hereby given that on Wednesday
the 2i,h day of s. p,ember, A. L. 1885. at IL O'Clock
II. of that day at the front door of tho court house.
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, |
will, in obedience to said order OF sale AMI decra2
of foreclosure and fale, sell the sbovodesorlh9d
property, or so much thereof AZ may he
necessary to satisfy said Judgment; with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 5th day OF sep-
TENDER. A. D. 1872.
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
Ey FRED L. Aoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

NOTICE. OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK.
~ Tho 60 Mining & Milling , ompauy oil
Montana Butte. Works located three and one
hall miles from Rutte, silver Bow county, Mon
tana.
Notice.-There is delinquent upon the following
der oribed stock on account of assessment levied
tho 18th day OF Jnly. 1893. the several amounts
set opposite the names of tho respective share
hoid0rs as follow:
George Dansman, 10 eertihc ntes numbered 6s.
to 6B4 in clusive and GIG to oo7 inclusive. each
cent. Total S., ar.
Dennis O'Lesry, Is certificates numbered ats
due on each share y cont, Total I $50.
Il. c. Baheoes. rs oertincstes numb,rel 1886
to $40 inclusive. zach for 100 shares. Amount
due on each share y cont. Total el2 30.
saul Sohwab. 1 certificate nu,nherod 4.bss for
100 st ares Amount due on each share y cent.
Total SO ceats.
G. nsGrunigen s certificates numbered sos
to $3.50 Inclusive, each for 100 shares, Amount
due on each shara y cent, Total s2ao.
{. j. DeGrunnigen. > csrtineates numbered
h,5is to s.ai7 inclusive, each for lOo shares.
Amount due on zach share y cent. Total $40.
: u. u. Siiliman, III certificates numbered 5,3la
to a.ssc inclusive, each Tor 100 shares: Amount
due on each share " cont. Total S..
Fred j.. Motrell, ~ certificates mum bored q. 1856
to b,l9J Inclusive. and H6a9 TO H6ls Inclusive.
each for l,e share, Amount du" on each share
y cent. Total $3.50.
+ Kneeht, ccrtiticstss numbered car and
6.2is, each for 100 shares. Amount duo on each
iaul Stauas, 20 certificates numbered i. 1877 to
G,3a6 inciusivc, zach for leo shares. Amount
due ON each share y cent. Total $40.
Nhas. +. Clodius. 10 certitcStes numbered
G,31S to 6,377 inclusive, each for 100 shI raS.
Amount dse on each share y cent, lota, Is.
And in accordance with law So many shares of
each parcel ei aid stock as may Q necef sary
Will be sold at the east front door of tho court
houao in the city of At, Louis. state of Missouri,
ON the nd day Of Septon Der, 1888, at tho hour of
ono o'clock y. IN. OF said day to pay tho said de-
lnGpent assessment thereon, together with the
coats OF advertising and expenses Of sale,
Ohm +. MEYER,
Secretary of said com pany.
Room No. 40 Commercial building. ct. Louis,
Mo-. office of said company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
Caught IN the Tolls

or that lurking foe. chills and fovsr, we
often struggle vainly to free ourselves from
its clutch. Palliativss there are without
number. but il you want u real remedy. as
of courss you do il atilicted with this abom-
inablo malady. hasten to procure and per-
sistently use Hostettef's Stoma oh Bitters.
IL You follow this suggestion, permanent
restoration TO health will reward you.
Every form of malatial disease is permn-
nsntly eradicnted by tho Bitters. which ia
likewise a reliable safeguard against mala-
dios of thia tyne. Not alone on this CONT
nent. but throughout the ~trorics il Ia
justly regarded Nv q complete antidoto TO
miasma poison In mir or water. No laas
etfsctivs Ia it for DISC ders of the stomach,
livsr and bowels, rheumatism, kidney COM
plants and nervousness. No ono sojourn-
ing in n malarious region. OF who 10 sub.
jected to outdoor cIrosnre In rough
weather, or 10 excessive mental or physical
strain. should be without this 6ne defep-
sivo tonic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

swinging, black and putrefying, III the
wind and sun as a warming TO all evil
doors.
When the archpirate Low gave the GREY
hound the slip, he fled fast up the coast,
breathing threats of dark revenge, and-his
after career proved that he wreaked his
vengeance to the utmost extent whenever
circumstance gave his barbarous ingenuity
room for play. His first capture after his
escape was that of a small whaler which
he seized about 100 miles from land. He
subjected the master of this boat to the
most %frightful fortunes and finally put a
tardy end to his terrible sufferings by
shooting him through the head. The crew
he then placed in a rowboat and turned
them adrift at sea, expecting that they
would die of slow starvation Or be lost in
a storm. BY almost a miracle, however,
they managed to reach Nantucket after
enduring untold hardships.
Low remained ON the coast for several
weeks, hoping for opportunity for further
revenge. During this time he captured a
fishing vessel and stated his appetite for
blood by cutting off the masters head, aft
err which he sent the crew into shore. He
was far less merciful with his next cap
lures, however. These were the crews of
two whalers taken off Rhode Island. The
masters Of these vessels he treated with the
most revolving cruelty and would have
wreaked n similar punishment on the crews
had not his own villainous followers,
touched by the awful suffering of the Off
GERS, p~eremptorily refused to obey his saw
age orders.
From this time on Low became the ter
ror of the Atlantic, the theater of his in
Vulnerable crimes extending from the coast
Of Brazil to the Grand Banks of New
foundland. On retreating from the New
England coast in the summer of 1928 he
repaired to Newfoundland, where he is said
to nave captured IS English vessels and "a
Frenchmen. One of the latter he manned
with 90 guns and converted her to his own
nefarious uses. All Of the vessels were
plundored, many of them scuttled or
burned, and the crews In every instance
subjected to the most barbarous treatment.
To the crews of New England vessels he
was particularly merciless, and the ex-
| quisite tortures he inflicted on them would
in many instances have done credit to the
ingenuity of the Spanish inquisition in its
most terrible days.
Lows later depredations were committed
| on the coasts of Africa. So far as Is known
he never visited America after 1923, but
continuing himself to those savage shores,
far from reach of any civilized authority,
he INDUCED in probably the most bloody
career ever known in all the dark and
bloody annals of piracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
TURNED HIS GUNS UPON THE SCHOONER.

URNED HIS GUNS UPON II SCHOONER.
put the crew to the s~everest torture to
make them disclose the whereabouts of
some treasure which he believed to be on
board. Finally, after enduring %cXcruci-
ating torture, the Portuguese captain con-
fessed that while fleeing from the pirate he
had hung n box containing II 600 moidorcs
out of the cabin window and had thrown
it into the sea when he saw that capture
was inevitable. Low, on receiving this in
formation, ravcd like n fury, swore II thou
sand oaths and ordered the captain'sli lips to
be cut OF, which he broiled before his face
and afterward murdered him and all the
crew, being 81 persons.
This exploit seems to have aroused Lows
avarice and energy to the highest pitch,
and for two months afterward he took ves-
sels of every nationality, having captured
among other prizes more than n half dozen
ships belonging to New York and Boston.
His recent performances whotted his taste
for blood, and In almost every case where
he met with resistance no sent both ship
and crew to tho bottom IN soon az he could
secure whatever spoil she might be carry.
ing. Some Of the sport he indnlEod In at
this time .showed u brutal originality,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

plaintiff, VS.. N, W.. MCDONNELL. Nnnn,e Il
a HsnHass "ra.s ' savings Il E.pf Nd de isns.s ana tie
de snae e, n. iot =. BY Io s,.rae .n Of u an G isasss 1 ds sal ., n .5a
district court OF the } irst judicial district Of tho
state Of M%ontana. In and for The county Of Lewis
and . larks. on tho 18th day Of August. A. D., 1898,
Wheelock. the above named plsintid. obtained
. Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and sac
a asn 4: " " n Z; Snnnl.: ann ,h T. Neon,
Cruso Saw .ngs Bans. de.end1 nts. on tho 10Th
day Of August. A. D.. ls9s, for the sum Of
$5.4aB. SO, bssides interest, costs and attorneys fees,
gust, A. b. 1899, recorded In Judgment book No
of said court at Isse ! am commanded to
sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situats. lying and boins In the county Of Lewis
described ss follows. to wit:
Lots numbered six 10 aud seven ~. In block
numbered thirty nine Of the r'sinai Town site
o.sh OF ssid lots h,yins a frontage on fifth
avenue Of thirty t0l feet and having , depth OF
QUE hundred ti0O toet, more OF less. Tho more
map or plat Of .aid tawn.iss on file ~ provided
BY law In the sfiea Of the comfy recorder OF
ssid county being b seby made = ! art hereof.
Together with all and singular the tenomsnts,
Asrod .tAm0nts and aypu-tenhncos therein lto b.
longing or In anyWlss app0 'taining.
Public notice In hereby given that on saturday,
tho Esd day Of lie ptem Der. A. d. 1899. nj ~ O'Clock
house. RslenA Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tana, ] will. IN obedience to snid order Of sale
aud decres Of foreolcsurs and sals, soil tho abovc
b. necessary to satisfy sAid Judgment. with in
tsrest and costs: to the highest and bs-t bidder.
for cash In hand,
Given under my hand this soth day of Au-
CHARLES D. CURTiB, ShoriH.
by BED &. Hoss. Under shsrl1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

which, while unique, was by no means any
the more pleasing to his victims.
On selling II New England vessel called
the Amsterdam Merchant, he proceeded TO
1nlict some peculiar Outrages on Captain
willard, The master. He cut off this skip
per's ears, slit up his nose, and after treat
Ing several 81 the captured crew In u sim
tlnr manner sent them on their way, not,
however, until he had stolen everything OF
value from the vessel. About the Same
time, becoming displeased Mt u remark
made by the captain Of n small coastwiso
vessel he had seized, he punished him by
tying lighted splinters between his fingers
until the flesh WAS chnrred TO the bone. He
then badc tho offender bon voyage and
permitted him to sail without further no
lestation.
In June, 1923, Low entered into q COM
pact with another pirate named Charles
Harris, and the two together sailed up tbe
New England coast and commenced series
of daring outrages on the shipping Of Bos-
ton and New York. Their exploits Mt last
became 80 bold and frequent that the
British warship Greyhound, which was
stationed on the coast, cruised ont to sea
with II view to i~nterceptinH the pirates and
giving them battle. After beating about
" SCFciuI utJS bIlO 1TtJ uouuu SIRIJcu lUe
enemy, and Low, installing her for a
merchant vessel, bore down upon her, at
the same time clearing his decks for action.
TIL Greyhound had 20gnns under deck and
ten times as many men, but the captain,
seeing an opportunity for the preparation
of an excellent joke, showed her poop and
pretended to be in great haste to get away
from SO dangerous Il customer. Low fol-
lowed with all sail and chased for over two
hours, gaining slowly on the. flying Grey
hound.
On coming within gunshot Low ran up
the black flag and opened fire, but a sad
surprise was in store for him. As he opened
his guns the Greyhound came suddenly
about, and pouring IL tremendous broad
side into the pirates closed in for a fight at
close quarters. 1t was now the pirates'
turn to show their poop, which they did
with creditable dispatch. Harris wished
to give battle and trust to fortune, but
Low, who was a coward at heart, fed.
Harris accordingly followed hard after
him, while the Greyhound came flying
down the wind behind them. Harris was
taken after a desperate resistance, in which
a large number Of men were killed on both
sides, but Low, awaiting himself of the en-
gngement which was in progress, sailed
out of range and finally escaped.
Harris vessel was carried into Rhode Is
land, and the capture was made the occasion
Of great public rejoicing. A court of vice
admiralty was convened. Harris and his
crew were given q full trial, and on July 10,
1898, the entire number-26 in all-were
swung from as many gibbets near Newport,
where their bodies were left for many weeks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
go 3,3i".)
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Z. s. IA~p OrFuCE,

HELENA. Mont. AUX, Is, 1893, :
Notice Ia hereby given that john Minscott and
sue Nlnsco!t, whose poStoillca address, it, tel
ena, Mont and James ipsc"tt rnd ELLA Win
scott. whose poatotlice address il namosn, la,
tho mining laws of congress, for tho s,suley
placer, designNted as report No, In, situated in
Qunoreaniaed) mining district, Jefferson
county, Montana, i'll section lS townAlip q
north, range west, which claim Il recorded in
tho office 81 the recorder of Joftorson county, at
boulder, Mont and dos crihtd as follows:
lloinS tho N " of tho 4 u Of the SW "A and tho
n, OF tee > mof tho SE y of &c IL, 4 o N. Il
B W, embracing. eighty scrca, upon which n no
tire of esid applicati On was posted tho 10th day
OF August, 1898.
Tho only adjoining claim to these promises Is
nj. y. No. %SV. on the east.
~ Is horeby directed that the above notice De-
puhi'shed at tho expense OF claimant above
naned' N HE HELENA INDEPENDENT n NV
paper published at Helena. Mont. aud nearest
fret publications.
=. A. SWIadE1r. Fegistor.
pale OF frst publication, Aux. 80. 1889.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

ony in the western world. According to a
contem porary chronicle, which has been
uneartlled by the antiquarian of the st.
Louis Mobe-Democrat, Low was an Eng
lishman and was born under the shadow
Of the great Westminster cathedral in
London.
He entered upon his naval career very
early in life, and after following the sea for
a number Of years drifted to Boston, where
he sought to earn an honest living by learn
ing the rigger's trade. Business was slow,
however, and Low, not being appreciated at
the head center Of P~uritanism, took to the
sea again, taking passage in a vessel bound
for the bay of Honduras. A short time
after reaching this place Low had a diff
Guilty with one of the ships officers, and a
few nights later the watch found the Off
Ger dead in his cabin, stabbed through the
heart. Low hen found it would be con-
ducive to his future health and happiness
to make himself as scarce as possible. He
accordingly left the ship in a small boat
with IL companions who had agreed to fol-
low his desperate fortune. Putting boldly
out to sea, they soon met with u small un-
armed merchantmen, which they captured,
and running the black flag to the mast
head they declared war against the world.
The desperate company then determined
to make their way up the great highway
of commerce along the New England coast.
They were not disappointed in their calcu-
lations. They had not been on the coast
many days before a richly laden Rhode
Island schooner hove in sight. Low had
her under his guns in a few minutes and
away the rigging to prevent her carrying
tho nav-S 0f tho o1ltrau 90 into tina oonr% Lo
then sailed away to the south, and in this
movement he showed wisdom, for not
outstanding her dismantled condition the
plundered schooner made her way into
Block island and sent the governor a full
account of Lows exploit. The alarm was
instantly given, and before many hours
two vessels were armed and at sea in
search of the bold sea rObber. But Low
was not to be caught. He was leagues
distant before the news of his exploit
reached the governor, and in q few days
the armament returned without having
had even a shot at the flying %buccaneer.
Continuing in q southerly direction until
he conceived all danger was over, Low again
sailed north until he reached Port Rose
mary, where ID unsuspecting merchant
men lay ut anchor. .Dashing in among
them with his "bloody ensign" Haunting in
the breeze, he ordered their surrender. The
terrified sailors instantly hauled dow their
%colors, and after relieving them of all their
valuables he sailed away with his hold full
of rich plumber.
Soon after this event Low met with Il mis-
adventure which came near Kidding the
world of his obnoxious and expensive pres
ence. While near the Azores he took an
English vessel, and as a punishment for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
P~ennyroyal Pills.

Dr. rerry's eliable are the safest and boat
regulator for ladies': nothing unpleasant, and
and So. aireet. lAE CAfON co. Drusx SITS.
Gostoa. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

II yon desire a luxnriant growth OF
healthy hair OF . natu' al color, natures
crowning ornament Of both sexes, use emily
Halls Vegetable S~isiiian Hair Remover,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

Miss bod, the best of English women ten,
mis- players, Won the west OF England cham
pionship when sho was only 10 years old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

Columbian Night Lamp, de-
corated, vase and shade to
match, was Csc.
TO MAKE ROOM 3oc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

Polished Brass Extension Hall
Lamp, fancy globe, complete,
was $500.
TO MAKE ROOM $3.50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
NOTICE TO Co-owNERs-To MICHAEL

NOTICE TO C0-OWNERS-TO MICHAEL
~ Weiland, Henry loiser and John Wal
lonsten; You sre hereby notified that l
have expended nins luuurcd tsA0l dollars in
work. labor and improvements upon tho Nelson
quartz todo claim in Eluo Cloud mining district,
county of lewis and Clarke. Montana. as will
otii CO Of tina recorder OF said county. In order to
hold said promises under the provisions of Soc
being tho amount required to hold the samo FOE
tho year commencing January l, isst, to the year
ending December 81. 1873. and II withln ninety
LEGATION you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of euch expenditure dor representa-
tion work for tho years aforesaid as co-ownsra
your interest In RAid olnim will become tho
property Of the undersignod, under said soc,ion
1884 OF tho Revised stasutea o. the United
States. CHANLhS hELbUN
First publication Aug, ~, 1898.
Dated Helena. Montana. Aug ", 1879.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
Como Events That We're Stirring
and Deeds That Were Re-
voltingly Cruel.
A Career Probably the Most Bloody Ever
Known In the Whole History Of
NuccanssrinS

The first 20 years Of the eighteenth CEN
fury was the golden age Of piracy on tho
American seas, and ono of the boldest buc-
cancers OF that period was Edward Low,
whose crimes and daring adventures won
him a lasting name in every European col
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

Same as above, but one day,
was $3.50.
TO MAKE ROOM $500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

Polished Brass Hanging Lamp,
extends "a inches, complete, with
large burner and IA inch porce-
lain shade, was 1926.
TO MAKE ROOM SITS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

Mantel Clock, S-day, Antique
Oak or Black Walnut case, en-
CARVED glass front, strikes hours
and half hours, was $3.50.
TO MAKE ROOM $500