davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1vsS
FIRST CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1van
FIRST CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS
Martha Dunleayy W. Frank jay Dus.
leayy.
The Republic OF Hawaii.
To the Marshal Of the Hawaitaa
Islands, or hls Deputy. Greeting:
You are commanded TO summoo
Frank Jay Dunleayy. defendant n
case he shall file written answer with
In twenty days after service hereof. Ia
be and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the May term thereof. to DO
holden at Honolulu. Island OF oahu, IN
Monday, the LIST day of May next, at %
O'Clock a. m, TO show cause why the
claim OF Martha Dunleavy. plaintiff.
should not be awarded to her purs
to the tenor of her annexed petition.
And have you then there this writ
with full return Of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness Hon. a. Perry. First Judge
OF the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult. at Honolulu, Oahu, this 22d day
of March. 1899.
tSigned) GEORGE LUCAS.
(SeaD Clerk.
I certify the foregoing to be a true
copy Of the original summons in eaiA
cause. and that said Court ordered
publication OF the same and a continu-
ance OF said cause until the next Aug
ust term, 1899, Of this Court.
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Dated, Honolulu. II. L., May 8, 1899.
2070-12t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

c. s. ). Iroauo.s. Pond. Hiio. March 10.
IL. = 7. 4 L@eienaS, Stores, San
Frsneiseo. May IL.
IT, = 7. :. 5OIsee. Dunlap. Manila. via
Yokohama, May Is.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Few Were in Attendance When
Order Was Called.
ROCKEFELLER Is GUILTY
Jury Fixes His Punishment at One
Year in the Penitentiary-Charg
With Assault in the
First Degree.

Missoula Nov. 21.--There was
"Mauve Quatre Heure" at the opening
of the district court this morning.
There was no stenographer no wit
nesses and no attorneys for the defense
in the case of the state against Rocke-
feller His honor issued bench war
rant for his son, the court stenographer,
and court officers We're sent scurrying
about town for the other missing ones.
When finally all hands were on deck
an hour had elapsed and the court had
a good text for a morning address to
the delinquents.
The case against Allerton Rockefeller
was called when things had been
Strengthened out and jury was secured
as follows: George T. Bell. Henry
Buckhouse, Joseph Thomas. William
McNorton, Robert johnson, William
Pickens. H. c. Myers, Alexis Jette,
Adam Lalonde, Henry Rehder William
Broderick and Emil Zaugg. Rockefeller
was charged with first degree assault
upon Chinaman, the details of the
alleged assault having been given at
the time in the Standard.
The services of an interpreter were
found to be necessary and Lewis Den
was sworn to fill that office.
Then the trial proceeded. The COM
planning witness testified that he was
coming up West Front street and had
reached a point opposite the Office sa-
loon, when Rockefeller came up to him
and proceeded to go through his pock-
cts. The Chinaman said that he then
knocked Rockefeller down and in the
struggle that ensued the white man
drew knife, with which he cut him.
A second Chinaman. who is known
here as Lee Winstanley," testified that
he was attracted to the scene of the
fight by the cries of the Chinaman. who
claimed to have been assaulted, and he
at once proceeded to give the alarm.
He ran up the street looking for po-
liceman, but Rockefeller escaped before
an officer could be found. He then took
the assaulted Chinaman to the county
Jail and thence to the county physician,
who dressed the wounds
In defense Rockefeller said that he
was coming out of the Office saloon,
when the Chinaman brushed against
him and swore at him. He knocked the
Chinaman down and the latter drew q
knife, which he used upon Rockefeller
Rockefeller succeeded in getting the
nnife away from the Chinaman and
was proceeding to use it when bystand-
ers told him not to and he returned ii
to the Chinaman.
DR.. McCulloch, Chief of Police Ange-
vine and others testified to minor par.
ticulars of the affair Rockefeller was
| found and arrested the next day after
| the fight. The jury retired at 2 O'Clock
| to consider the case
| The jury returned verdict this even
ing, finding the accused guilty Of sec
| ond degree assault and fixing his pun
I ishment at one years confinement il
| the state penitentiafy.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
SUNDAYS SHOOT At WALLACE.
Self-Action Handicap introduced With
Satisfactory Results.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 20.-Yesterday
was the third shoot for the season by
the Wallace Gun club and the self-act-
ing handicap system came into action,
all the shooting heretofore having been
handicapped on the average for last
year, while hereafter it will vary from
Sunday to Sunday. The changes for
next week will be on the medal shoot,
Hclohan from A to B class; King from
c to B. In the reverse pull, Van Dorm
from B to A.
Yesterday was also marked by a new
shoot, to be known as the Jerome
challenge Shoot a 10-bird, unknown
angle event. the man winning the
greater number of times during the sea-
son to be given a 1,000-mile ticket over
either of the railroads running in here.
1t will be handicapped the same as
the other shoots. Yesterdays scores
We're as follows:
Reverse pull-Scott, 5: King, s: Van
Dorm, 8: Gaut 8; Holohan, 8; Flohr 4;
Rogers, s.; Whitlaw, 9.
Jerome chalenge-Scott, g.; King, g.:
Van Dorm. 8; Gaut, 9; Holohan, g.;
Flohr, s; Rogers, 10: Whitlaw, 9.
Medal-Scott. %; King %: Van Dorm,
20; Gaut, 2a; Holohan, IS; Flohr, %;
Rogers, %; Whitlaw, 23; Cartwright 90.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
GOLD FROM CEDAR CREEK
Last Shipment Aggregates 1000
Fine Ounces.
GROUND is STILL RICH
Believed That There Is Still Five Seasons
of Work in Sight in the Old Dig
gings - $4,000 Taken
Out This Year.

Missoula, Nov 21.-Alphonse La
Case of the La Case brothers to-day
made the last shipment of gold for the
season from the Cedar creek placer
mines. which are owned by the broth
ers. This shipment amounted to about
1000 ounces of fine gold cast in bricks.
Previous shipments have oeen made
during the season that bring the total
product of the diggings uo to about
$4,000 for the year The gotl is pure,
ranging in the neignborhood Of $50
fine. The five bricks that wece sent
to-day are handsome and have at
tracted much attention here iii Ms
soula. The success of this years op-
erations on Cedar crack would nave
been much greater had the season been
earlier AS it has been about ihree
weeks behind previous years the loss
of time has been considerable
The La Case brothers have been
working on Cedar creek since 1884.
They came to Missoula in 1888 and
for a year We're employed on ranches in
the valley. AS Alphonse said to-day:
II had SO in my pocket when | came
here. The first day I walked to French
town to look for work. L did not go
in the cars because there were none.
1 ulu llOl 30 III LIS SldSsS h-SdusS liat
cost money. walked and went
through the woods hec,u5e it VAS
shorter There was no,k!ny at French
town and the next day l walked back.
Soon after got work at Alb EnglarIs
ranch and my brothers found places up
the Bitter Root. The nax- year we
went to work for ours, ,ivcs on Cedar
creek"
The operations at the old placer dig
gings were not extensive FOR the frs
few seasons. The groull had all been
worked before in the I'D boom days
and about the best that the Logs
could do was to nay EXPENSES. They
kept at it, however ,anG are now on
top. Mr.. La Case said this afternoon.
in speaking Of the early experiences Of
himself and his brothers ON this rcrk:
1--WE were discouraged and wanted to
sell out but could ind no5niy to take
the ground. The only reason that we
have good thing o1w is because we
could not get rid Of The ground then
We would have sold ont cheap, but
there was nobody to bay
All of the work that the brothers
have done thus far las heen on The
old ground that was supposed to have
been washed clean once On the ground
that was washed this year the old
miners took out s20o.Goo in the toom
days. This old ground will last for 1T
least two seasons longer on one side
of the creek and for possibly three sea-
sons on the other. Then the fiume
pectatons are that this viii contain
big pay. The "French boys,' as they
are called by Their friends, deserve
credit for their perse yersnce and thele
| is nobody who is nor glad that they
have done well this year.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
PERSONALS.

L. B. Brown is up from Nine Mile.
C. w. Hood of Sunset is registered at
the Rankin.
Senator Worden has left for short
trip to Helena.
Charles Rose and family are Huson
visitors in the city.
j. Q. Hanraty was a Huson visitor
in Missoula this week.
Andrew Kennedy is visitor in the
city from Philipsburg.
Henry and f. P. Shirel are visitors
in the city for a short time.
Mrs. D. H. Cloudy of Victor was
visitor in the city this week.
T. c. Caswell and L. p. Kelly are
down from Potomac on business.
D. L. Smith of Florence was a busi-
ness visitor in Mssoula Tuesday.
Edward T. Hayes is a visitor in the
city from his home on Miller creek.
H. 8. Page is a Hamilton visitor in
Missoula and guest of the Rankin.
C. B. Wisner of Kalispell is visitor
here and is stopping at the Missoula.
r. A. Sleeman spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city from the Lolo home.
Edward Riberdy and wife are visitors
in Mssoula from their home at st.
Regis.
+ John Beaton is down from the Black
foot country and is a guest at the Mis-
soula.
Prof. S. NJ Emery of the agricultural
college at BoZeman spent Monday in
the city.
Mrs. j. B. Warner was a business
visitor in the city last week from her
home at Clinton.
j. Lacasse is down from his placer
mines at Forest City and will remain
here for some time.
Henry Myers, the old war horse, is
visitor in the city from his mines in
the Nine Mile district.
Hank Kendall is down from his saw
mill near Bonita and will remain in
the city for several days.
Joseph Grenier is down the Occur
will be gone several days.
President Van Scoy of the Methodist
university at Helena was a visitor for
short time in the city this week.
E. l.. Bonner and family departed to-
day on the delayed east-bound train for
New York, where they will spend the
winter.
Henry Mossn1an has returned from a
short visit to st. Paul and will take
position with the Northern Pacific
Railroad company here.
-~-----D--------
Dr. Hanbidge will be at the Flor.
ence hotel, Missoula, Friday and Sat.
urday, Nov. "a and 25.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
INDIAN HORSE THIEVES.
Tom and Antoine Admit Their Guilt of
the Crime

Tom and Antoine Admit Their Guilt of
the Crime.
Missoula, Nov. 21.-Deputy United
States Marshal Meiklejohn returned to
Helena tonight, taking with him the
two Indians, Tom and Antoine, who
are charged with horse stealing and
who this afternoon admitted to United
States Commissioner Smith that they
are guilty as charged. Antoine is a
Flathead and Tom is Spokane. Each
has given considerable trouble on the
reservation and the pair is regarded as
dangerous to the morals and safety of
the Indian community. Mr. Meiklejohn
says that when he reached the agency
he found both these Indians in irons
in the agency Jail. They wore heavy
balls and chains and were handcuffed
and tied to the floor Antoine had been
in the Jail for nearly two months and
Tom for two weeks. Antoine was orig
inally arrested for petty depreciation
of some sort on the reservation, but
succeeded in getting away He broke
Jail and carried his ball and chain with
him. Recaptured and placed once more
in Jail, he was quiet for a short time
and then escaped once more. This time
he succeeded in Kidding himself of the
encumbrance of the ball and chain and
was getting away in good shape when
two horses were missed and it was at
once suspected that he was the thief.
1t was found that he and Tom had each
taken a horse and suit of clothes be-
longing to somebody else. They were
pursued and captured and thrown into
jail, so tied and weighted that escape
was impossible. This afternoon the
stolen clothes We're taken from them
and they went to Helena tonight with
none too much clothing to hide the
bronze of their aboriginal skins.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Florence-B. McGinty. Hamilton; II.
L. Kingsley, Racine, Wis; George T..
Buffum, St. Louis: c. r. Henderson
and wife, Denver; E. Park Evans, w.
H. Braden, A. w. Mckenzie, Portland; !;
e. L. Bonner and family, city; q. W.
Osborn. ST. Paul: J. S. Weber, Bonner;
Charles A. Hodgson, city.
Florence Hotel-Wallace P. Smith. city:
John A. Storey, Greenfield, Iowa; H. J.
Farrell, st. Paul; e. c. Longpunch, Bos-
ton; E. c. Jones, st. Louis; L. NJ. Her
man, John Meurer, Chicago; James r,
Best. Portland: Z. B. Gray, San Francis
co: DIR. Dodd, Butte.
Rankin-W. e. Sharpe, city; w. S.
Page, Hamilton; C. B. Wilson, Kalis-
pei; Ed Gooden, Hamilton; r. A. Slee-
man, Lolo; r. w. Bennett, Duluth; G.
j. Deschamp, D. L. Spencer, James
Hess, Henry Mitchell, Thomas F.
Gagnon, city; j. It. Corwie, Blackfoot;
Robert McAnaul Carlan; Ed Albert,
Bonner
Rankin House-Mrs D. H. Goudy. Vic
tor; Mrs. S. A. Carver. Florence; e. w.
Parker and wife, Stevensville: w. Nc
Castin. Carlton; Mrs. P. Demons. city:
William Neu, Philipsburg; Mrs. and Mis-.
Reed Butte: Charles Rose and family,
Huson: c. w. Hood, Sunset; J. o. Han
ratty, Huson; G. w. Dickinson, Stevens
vile; H. B. Davenport, William McNor-
ton, city; Henry Shirel, T. P. Shirel, Flor
ence; Jackson Lewis city; Thomas Bros,
Victor; A. Bishop, city: A. ]. Arrowood.
Hope; L. B. Brown, Nine Mile; Thomas
F. Cannon, city; M. S. Wheeler, Hamil-
ton.
Missoula-Ed Riberdy and wife, st.
Regis: J. Lacasse, Forest; j. Rhodes,
Iron Mountain; Edwin o, Wood, city,
c. B. Wisner, Kalispell: Z. E. Seely.
city; Edward I Hayes, Miller creek; c.
c. Graybill, Butte; Ed D. Albert. f.
Stevens, Bonner; Thomas Brennan,
Clinton; Michael Conners. city; H
Thompson, Bunker; Mrs. j. B. War
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
Excellent bread at Rosendorf's.
Paperhanging and painting. Simons
Fine watches. Kohn Jewelry Co.
LOUIS BROOKS DROWNED.
Endeavored to Swim a River but Lost
His Life.

Endeavored to Swim a River but Lost
His Life.
Mssoula, Nov. 21.--Harry A. Lam
bert has received from Alex Demers
at st. Ignatius mission information of
the accidental drowning of Louis
Brooks in the Pend d'Oreille river. Joe
Mcdonald brought the news to the
mission. Mcdonald, Brooks and others
were driving cattle and had got the
herd across the river at the ferry
above the mouth of the Jocko. After
the cattle were across Mcdonald and
the Others took their horses down to
the ford for a crossing for themselves
but Brooks took the bride from his
horse and started to swim at the point
where the cattle had been crossed.
His horse went down at the first jump
and Brooks disappeared at the same
time and did not show UP again above
water. His companions sprang into
the stream to seize him in case he rose,
but they waited in vain Brooks had
been cautioned about trying to SWIM
the river at that point but he did
not heed the advice.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
p. NJ. Reilly & Co. the grocers.
Filed for Record.

Missoula, Nov. 21.-The following rec
ords were filed with the county clerk
and recorder:
Deed-W. j. Kendall and wife to Chris
tine Anna Nelson, the west half of the
northeast quarter of section 25 in town
ship IA north of range p west, contain
ing 50 acres, 81.
Deed-George B. Wilds ct al, as trus-
tees of the Missoula Building and Loan
association, a corporation dissolved, to
Joseph NJ. Dixon lots s, 9 and 10 of block
6S, in Trims addition. $3.50.
Patent-United States to Alma Nyberg.
lots No and 2 and the south half of
the northeast quarter of section in
township 19 north, range 16 west.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
25c.-"On to Manila n-25c.

A large force of men have been at
work cleaning the big bridge.
Mrs. Kate Mccormick has suffici-
emily recovered from her late illness
as to be able to be out again.
The CAS- You Like IT, club will meet
with Mrs. S. G. Murray on Tuesday af
ternoon at her home on East Spruce
street.
A special car Of the Wabash railroad
was attached to the regular westbound
train Saturday. 1t contained Indiana
people.
The fixtures for the new drug store
that will occupy one of the store rooms
in Schillings' Prosperity block have ar
rived and are being placed in position.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
A Demented Chinaman.

Missoula, Nov 21.-Constable Massey
has brought to the county Jail China
man from Thompson, who is said to he
slightly demented. His condition was
examined into by the county physician,
who thought that by the reduction of
the amount of opium that he now
uses he may improve and not be
as bad as is thought. The Chinaman
will be left at the county Jail for some
time, and if his condition does not i'm
prove he will be examined as to his
sanity.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
PHlLIPsBURG VISITOR.
Judge Durfee Sees His Family Comfort
ably Settled. --- ----

Missoula, Nov. 21--Philipsburg has
been we'll represented here this week.
Judge Durfee has been down to see how
his family are settled in their new home.
1t is noticeable that the judge did not
come home until all of the carpets were
down and all of the hard work of moving
had been finished. When he did get here.
however, he had a great deal to say about
the trials of moving. Judge Durfee ex-
poets to come down often now. He has
one of the finest homes in Missoula and
he will like it here after he gets his bear
ings. ~ ~
William Neu Of Philipsburg has also
been making business visit to the Gar
den City. The object of his visit was
the purchase of vegetables in carload lots
for his store in the burg.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
Raval1i County ATTORNEYS.

Mssoula, Nov. 20.-Hamilton attorneys
have been numerous in this city this
week. R. A O'Hara came down to ar
que for a change of venue in the Bow
den-Chaffin case and was compelled to
remain over a day on account of the ir-
regular service OF the Sun Cure train. W.
A. Draffen was also In town on legal bus-
mess before Judge Woody and remained
over a day. R. l.. McCulloch was an
other of the Rayalli county attorneys who
spent a day in MissoGla.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

w Schilling will launch into the mems
furnishing business again, and will
start in one of the store rooms in the
Prosperity block on North Higgins ave-
nue.. The goods are arriving and the
store will have a grand opening by the
first of the month. George Elliott,
who recently sold his mining claims in
the Wallace district, will open a tin
shop in the room adjoining.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
Alderman Herzog as a Fireman.

.Missoula, Nov. 21.-TAlderman Herzog
OF the Fourth ward is whole fire de-
partment of himself and saved a resi-
dence from total destruction Sunday.
The house occupied by Charles Dunlop
on West Cooper street caught on fire
from an over-heated fiue. There was
no way Of getting the fire department
to the scene at once so Mr.. Herzog.
with the assistance of the garden hose,
put the fire out before great amount
of damage was done.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
At Just One=Half
The Regular Price
Ladies

asWould call your special at
..stention to the display for this
.swsek only in our Cloak
.sDspartment of a manufac-
.,sturer's full line OF samples.
.ssSomething entirely new and
.stexquisitely pretty effects in
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

Missoula, Nov. 21.-Manager John
Mcguire has two advance agents on his
hands tonight. F. J. Daley, repre-
senting 1.-The Electrician and Frank
w Shearer, ahead of Mile. Fif." are
arranging for the appearance of their
attractions at the Union.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
The Fair q Success.

MissouIa, Nov. 21.--The fair Of the
Sisters of Charity continues TO have a
successful run. 1t viii close Wednes
day night, when there will be concert
in connection with the other atlrac-
tions. Miss Mcneil and Mr.. Knowll,
by permission of Frank Pierce, will as
sist in the concert.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
RESERVED HIS DECISION.
ustice Houtchens Hears the Case of Mr.
Culp VS.. Mrs. Rash.

uBtIC6 HOutchenS Heats the case OF MFS
Culp VS.. Mrs. Rash.
Missoula, Nov. 21.-Justice Houtch-
ems this afternoon listened to the tes-
timony in the case of Mrs Jennie Culp
against Mrs. Bertha Rash, now Mrs.
Mellette. Mrs. Culp claims that Mrs.
Mellette owes her $125 for services.
Mrs. Rash contends that she had prom
ised Mrs. Culp no wages except for
services in assisting her to move her
household effects. The remainder of
the period for which it is claimed
wages are due, Mrs. Rash says that
Mrs. Culp worked for home with her,
which she seemed to prefer to living
with her relatives. The justice took
over night to think about the case.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

The window of the soul Is the eye. 1t
gives expression to the face, is in di
rect connection with the brain. Imper-
feet eyes, imperfect health, unhealthy
brain. DIR. William E. Dodd, eye spe-
cialist, Florence hotel. Examination
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
Special prices on wall paper. simons
Smoke the Grand Prize sicar.
A Banner Year.

Missoula, Nov. 2l.-This has been
banner year for the starting of new
business. In addition to the number
of new businesses started, as mentioned
in the Standard a short time ago, e.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

rem, Clinton; C. w. Brennan, Bonner;
Hugh Cohen, city; J. Rosenberg,
Quartz.
NJ Emery, Bozeman; e. Edwards. Kali
ispell; Henry Buckhouse, city; Daniel
Lewis Clinton; Stephen Topper Clear
water; David Meiklejohn, Butte; Andrew
Kennedy, Philipsburg; H. II. McCord,
Butte; T. G. Caswell, Potomac; L. p.
Kelly, Potomac; Mrs. B. +. Payne,
Frenchtown; Thomas Brennan, city;
John Beaton. Potomac; r. A. OHara,
Hamilton: Edwin o. Wood city. ~
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
With Convicts in Custody.

Misoula, Nov. 21.-Sheriff Curran left
tonight for Deer Lodge with Bush and
Mason, the two men who are under
sentence of four years each for bur
glary.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

With every dollars worth purchased
at ]. L. McBride's a ticket will be Civ
en- that will entitle the holder to n
chance for the $65 Garland range that
will be raff1ed off Christmas.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

A satisfied customer is the best ad
vertisement-yes, but you wouldn't
have the customer if you didn't adver.
tise.-Advisor
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

A large line of ladies' and childrens
felt shoes just received. The Golden
Rule store
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

Guns at cost to close out. 30-30 Win
chester rife. s14. Winchester pump
gun, SIT. Shotguns, from $40 and up.
Savage rifles, ST. at ]. L. McBride's.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

" One event produces another. Grand
Thanksgiving sale of linens and nap
kins. See them and you'll agree with
us that they are the handsomest linens
for the money you have ever seen. Chi
cago Bee Hive, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

Chidren's coats at the Golden Rule
store. CSC. $l.4S $1.9S, $2.4S and up.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

One thousand dollars worth of rock
ers given away as premiums, and prices
below competition. Globe Store.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

Cut prices on shoes at the Golden
Rule store. A few odd sizes at about
half price while they last. .,s
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
MlSSOULA NOTES..

New picture mouldings at simons'.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22

DIR. Hanbidge will be at the Flol
ence hotel. Missoula. Friday and Sat
urday Nov. "a and 25.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-22
Furniture Specials

I'll NIsuIS opsSl9AS
An assortment of Fancy Rockers in
oak and mahogany, very attractive
and serviceable piece of furniture,
Only $3.50
Artistic Parlor Tables in oak and
mahogany,
Only S3.75
Very pretty enameled Iron Beds,
brass trimmings, a great seller,
At $3.50
Three piece Bedroom Suits, oak
finish, with large French plate mirror
in dresser,
Only $z2.5o