davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

inside of week When she showed it to
Mr.. Brown he didn't say anythin' for full
three minutes. There's somethin' mighty
s'spicious bout silence an seems II you
can learn more when folks don't talk n
YOU can when they do.
1t was an awful becomin hat at the
store says Mrs. Brown at las, says she.
Did you expec' to wear it at the
store?' says Mr.. Brown, says he I shld
think t what you want is hat you can
wear other places sides a milliner's,
where they al'ys make the light so't you
look diff rem from what you do anywhere
else. Women don't seem to know what
suits EN- any more'n a baby knows what
III gree 'th him. If you'll SEN that turkey
feather back to the barnyard I'll go 'th
you tomorrow an get you hat 't.you
can wear somewhere sides the cornfield.
an t won't make you look SO much like
scarecrow.' says he | dunno as men
are more conceited N women, but I will
say t they're more venturesome.
1--WE heard Mrs. Lane say t she Id
rather take the automobile out by herself
an she don't know the stoppin' screw
from the goin' crank, n pick out a hat
for herself. Mr.. Lane does it for her
an sens home four hats ev'ry year. Mrs.
Lane says t they don't al'ys suit her,
but she can't see herself in 'em, an az
Mr.. Lane has to look at 'em as well as
pay the bills, she thinks it's only fair to
| please him SO long as she has somebody
to blame.
Il dunno but what that was the way
Mrs. Brown felt She says It she mus
have tried on two dozen hats an she
an the milliner were mos in Mysteries
fore Mr.. Brown foun' one to suit him.
Now this says he, is a stylish little
thing. Try it on, Mamie, an Ill wager
a poun' of chocolates It you'll like it,
says he to her, says he.
Mrs. Brown was SO tired she hardly
! looked at it an she says If it suited Mr.
| Brown that was all she. cared for an he
says t his only pleasure was buyin pretty
things for her an the milliner wrapped up
the hat an Mr.. Brown paid the bill an
they wen home.
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Browns sister was
at the house when they got there an Mr..
Brown took out the hat to show her what
taste he had an Mrs. Brown got a good
4 look at it.
Well, Il chanst d clare, says she, that's
the very hat you had me SEN back says
she. An it was.
Maybe a man don't make the same kim
of mistakes a woman does. but jes' give
him chanst an he'll dc pretty much the
same an put on a few trimmin's too,
seems it,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

streamed in at my sunset windows. AS
watched the luminous heavens grow shad-
owy, while the gates slowly closed, my
mind reverted to an October Sunday and
how working woman enjoyed it, accord
ing to her report of it in a recent issue Of
4 h o u II a /. I wondered If my sister
worker could have been mistaken in her
translation Of the word written across the
brow of the stern figure at the parting of
the ways. It is matter of history that
dreams, visions and the utterances of ora
cles have been more or less subject in
their interpretations to local bias. Assurn-
Ing that the words were written in mystic
characters, to conform to the nature of a
vision, and that 1 might avail myself of
the t1me-honored custom and thus more
readily bend them to my uses, traced
them to an old Aryan root This root l
seemed to think had persisted from the
childhood of the race and being inter-
preted, means inclination and not
duty. This conclusion held in spite Of
the fact that the sisters of the vision both
We're known by the same name.
Again thought of the insignificance of
their separate attitudes. A hasty glance
was enough to reveal the fact that the one
pointing churchward was of stern and for
bidding mien, while the other showed a
joyous and smiling countenance
AS mused, the allurelnents Of the two
paths seemed hardly comparable as the
churchward way held promise of SO much
richer enjoyment. Some people have pro-
fessed to find sermons in stones" but
to me the language of the preacher is
much more ineligible. and transmutable
into strength to meet the duties of a new
week.
Neither could feel that the people who
took the churchward route had shut out
in any sense the beauty of the day. The
beauty of October Sundays taken as they
come with her week days lies largely in
it's pervasiveEess. The blue haze envelops
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

meath the bars and be made to look round and
raised
Another style is to make the first half of the
mesh and at the time connect it with the
next, In the center of which the needle comes
out; the two rows are worked in one color and
then changed. Two shades can be worked in al
ternating descending lines; one must always go
over bar lower than the other has done. The
silk in any of these is always the
surface of the work.
If a border is used the outline Of the border
could be either a stem stitch or O fine cord.
This work in two more colors Is very pretty,
owing to the interlacing of the threads. Three
loops done in each Color sometimes to vary
the style of stitch in this going thru the
material, while the other is always Iooped under
the previous one and goes under the silk only A
variation is when both worked open
herringbone foundation having a buttonhole edge
or sometimes a stem stitch one. Herringbone is
| sometimes whipped with the second shade which
passes only under the silk, the needle being
| at right angles to the long stitch under which
hos fn
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

a N Mrs. Scnultz says 10 HE,
GA 81 ;ss ~ =. s.; s1s x s::': e:ss'
- - Miss I.arson?' says she,
stead of waitin' till you
came home?' says she.
''An' l says to her. says /: What S
stylish in Minneapolis isn't al'ys stylish
in Paris, an what's the use of gettin'
a new hat less'n its goin' to be stylish? ?
If it isn't you might jes' as we'll wear
your OF one. Mrs. Miner wen down to
Chicago las winter an bought hat an
she says t she never saw another like
it, an she didn't make up her min by
spring whether she was so stylish It the
milliners here hadn't caught up tn her
or SO out of style t they'd passed her by.
She says It after this she's goin' to get
the clothes she wears in a town in that
town, an then she'll look like other
women. Seems if it d be a good plan,
tho I'm never one to want to be too styl-
ish, jes' 'twixt an tween S the place
like bes. where folks don't stare at you
cause you have a win'brake for hat
or smoker at you cause the crowns toe
low. You can see as much in a seat
half way back as you can in the from
row an more'n you can by the door, an
for mos folks it suits better'n any other
There's some t were made to look well
In the from row an others in the back
SAAS -AASS "
the middle an We'll 'ppear better if we
stay there seems it,
Mrs. Miles was showin' me her hats
the other day an astin' me if I'd seen any
IKE EN- In Paris. I couldn't tell her
had like she wanted me to, m
wouldn't say t I hadn't an so I jes' kept
to adjectives dunno what folks 'l6
do 'thout their adjectives for they keeI
conversation a-gon' when ev'rythin' else
gives out. It's alys safe to use one an
when there's such good v,riety there
isn't any excuse for tal1in' the wrong one
Lily Adams learns two new ones ev'ry day
cause she says she gets tired usin' the
same words all the time an she likes :
change In her talk jes as she does in llel
clothes. Maybe there's truth in that bu
the old ones t use ev'ry day suited Mrs
Miles an was glad I said en- Their.
isn't any use hurtin' folkses feelin's b,
tellin' EN- what YOU think of 'em for tel
times outen ten they think the same o
you. If a body's bought pair Of shoes
you might jes' as well admire 'em an le
'em set easy stead of findin' fault an
maxim EN- an uncomfortable. fit, seem if
There were seven hats on Mrs Milese
bed. l counted EN- three times to be sur
an las evenin' Linda Schmitz an I triet
to think where she'd wear 'em all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From November Table Talk.
(By Special Permission
MANN " A1nHY a

From November IaDle Talk.
(By Special Pernission.)
nGnnAH; SRH1k;FaST n9T: .
Fruit.
Quaker Oats. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Salt Mackerel.. Creamed Potatoes.
Egg Pancakes.
DINNER.
Tomato Consomme:
Creamed Onions
Lettuce: French Dressing.
Caramel custsrds.
Coffee.
TUESDAY, NOV. 10.
Fruit.
,rsst ofres e:uns Malta Sugar sr. and Gre Cream:
LUNCH.
Meat Salad, Alpha Salad Cream
Cinnamon Buns Cocoa
Onion and Tomato Soup.
Drowned Sweet saaa Potatoes. aofn'
Watercress French Dressing.
Apricot Pudding ueeSs,
vH1sHsRAz, sH$%zs4sR 2.;3|., sRv. i.
Shredded, Biscuit; Sugar and Cream.
Arm. pi.1,.. Coonsh Balls.
Macaroni and Cheese
Pfune Shortcake. Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Roast Loin OF Mutton
Rices Croduettes.
Tomatoes ana okra.
v,<ou1 Celery and PIN olas Salad
Egg Junket.
Coffee.
THURSDAY, NOV. 49,
Fruit
heHs1n Ra,a, Breakfast Ts,h Food, Sugar and Cream
N1ush Mufhns. lnseu fo'a'0es'
I. Lunch. Lunch
8, Baked Beans
steamed Brown Bread, Tea
DINNER
Crecy Soup.
Halfbut Ia Creole
Mashed Potatoes. Rect.
Cold Slaw
Fruit Fritters. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
FRbPAY, 5pAXkRssI NOV; 1s.
Fruit
Shirred Eggs. Potatoes Saute.
diamonds. Coffee.
r.,oa Baked , Petatoes with Cream.
DINNER. ea
Puree of Vegetables
Little Meat Pies. Spinach
Mashed Potatoes en'
Waters. Cheese
Rice and Raisins Hard Sauce.
Coffee
SATURDAY, NOV. IA.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Scrapple. Baked Potatoes
English Mullins. Coffee
ScalloDed Fish.
Raised Biscuits. Cocoa
DINNER. ooeoa
Raw Oysters.
Beef Cannelon. Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Squash.
Escarole French Dressing.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
SUNDAY, NOV. 15
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Shredded Biscuit. Sugar and Cream
Panned Chops. 8Julienne Potatoes.
Diamonds. Coffee
DINNER.
Roast Chicken. Giblet Gravy.
Sweet Potato Croquettes Corn.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Bavarfan Cream.
Coffee.
| SUPER
Cheese Toast. PIN o1as.
Cake. Fruit Tea.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
A SUNSET REVERlE

"a Working Woman gave an account in !,
recent issue Of I Ii e J ourna of her way OF
sky, hidden to do this in place of attending
church by Joyous and smiling figure on whose
brow was written Duty seen in a vision The
path churehward seen also had another pointing
figure with Duty written across her brow
but this was stern figure and the writer chose
to obey the smiling figure of the vision.-Editor
Journal
The light from tile Elysian Fields the
everlasting doors of which had been lifted
up that the king of glory might go in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
WHAT IIILDA LARSON SAYS
SOME THOUGHTS ON MILLINERY

Wisht could have seven hats says
Linda, says she. She never hears of
anybody havin' a piece of cake but what
she wants a slice as big.
If you had seven heads, Linda
Schmitz, there might be some sense in
your havin' a diff rem hat for evry day in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

It is considered that agriculture in Italy
has need to be greatly ameliorated, and
this will be brought about by radical re-
forms in the methods of cultivation and
the augmentation of production
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07
. - 4

sables are always fashionable set illus
trated shows the entire skin used in design.
stole is OF the variety with shallow turnover collar
The tails decorate the stole and also form
fringe to the muf This design in skins
$!2OO the set The hat has facing seaIskin and
long leather In the new Burgundy shade encirces the
crown and falls on the hair at the back
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

1t does not pay to take offense too read
lily; thin skin is easily pricked.
An ardent, warm and ready welcome Is
the first savory to Offer at feast.
Be sparing to nigga rdliness Of the use
of the expression mot at home;
truth and honesty are the best policies
in social as we'll as business life.
To criticise an absent guest Is TO poison
the hospitality you have given him.
When entertaining try not to lose your
nerve your sense Of humor and your
composure.
Make your guest your first thought,
think of yourself afterwards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

a N Mrs. Schultz says to me,
kk ~ says she: An why didn't
you get your hat in Paris,
a = Miss I4arson?' says she,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-07

w F you want to be successful hostess
you must make up your mind to fol
n low the law of genius, take infinite
Ia pains"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Eastman were
in Portland this week, visiting their son,
who is attending tae Bishop Scott
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Noshke left Tues.
day for Astoria, where Mr.. Noshke will
buy and ship fish during the Columbia
river season.
FRANK EimOre, an experienced sales
man from Michigan. now has charge OF
the clothing department in Geo. J..
VOLTS store.
The refuse burner at the West < Sla1e
mill is now up about 20 feet. When
completed it will be 50 feet high, above
the foundation.
Mrs. l. Crawford returned to Aber.
deem, Monday evening, after spending
the winter at Grand Rapids and other
Michigan points.
Wheeler Bros. have leased the lot on
q street, 50x5O feet, opposite the post
office, with the intention OF erecting a
business block.
Peter Klingsheimer. sailor on the
steamer Santa Monica, entered the
Aberdeen General hospital for treat.
ment, Tuesday.
The people OF Satsop are pleased at the
action of the railroad company in estab-
fishing regular station and telegraph
Office at that point.
The Women of Woodcraft held a
special meeting Monday afternoon, for
the purpose of initiating Miss Mcknight,
who left the city Tuesday.
The county convention of the Modern
Woodmen met at Montesano, yesterday
to elect delegates to the state convention
at Walla Walla, May l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

The Windsor hotel is being reprinted
and renovated throughout. Mrs. Clooney
will have nothing around her that does
not lock nea. and clean.
ForND-A green skiT. The owner can
have the same by proving property and
= 167, Aberdeen. Wash. 1t
Bert Illingsworth came down from
Biles' camp, near Montesano, Monday,
with badly cut loot, and entered the
Aberdeen General hospital.
The Oakvile Cruiser and the. SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD can both be had for
one year for 81. Orders c'n be an lei!
in to the Office OF either paper. If
Mesdames Pa,ten and Peters, of Port
land, arrived in the city. yesterday, TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Sherwood, and
left this morning 70, Los Angeles.
The new City Marke', corner Wishkah
and q streets, opened up yesterday
morning, and is one of the nea'est and
best arranged markets in the safe.
August Ihle lett this morning for
SOU hwestern Nebraska, where he owns
a section of land that he proposes to sell
and invest the proceeds in Aberdeen.
Thomas Haynes is recovering from
the effects OF the severe operation per-
formed at the Aberdeen General hospital,
and is considered almost out of danger.
n. A. Springer secured contract at
! Portland for fifteen fishing boats for use
in Alaskan waters. Mr.. Springer is
gaining quite reputation as boat
builder
Agent Hamilton, of the Sailors Union,
went to--so1th Bend, Tuesday, to see to
the funeral of sailor named Erickson,
who was drowned at that place last Sat
urday night.
For SALE CHEAp Gasoline engines
marin. and stationary. New and second
hand. All sizes and makes. Send fol-
free catalogues. Il. w. JAMESON, 7lt
Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Wash.
The reception to Secretary and Mrs
Wonacott by the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Association in the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors
Tuesday evening, was very pleasant
affair The parlors were handsomely
dee Grated, and number OF shor
speeches were made by the pastors o
the city, and refreshments served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

J. M. Clapp. of the U. S. engineer
corps. who had charge on Grays Harboi
for ten years, was in the city several
DAYS this week, and was warmly greeted
bv his numerous friends.
The Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton is planning some practical talks
from Aberdeen business men. Mr.. y.
J. Lawrence will speak Sunday alter
noon at 3 30 in tt e Association parlors.
All men are welcome.
The Poo lie Dog restaurant closed Its
doors Monday. Proprietor White sad
the business was fairly satisfactory but
that he had better offer on the Column
bia river, and was therefore obliged to
give up the business here.
Al. Anderson and family who have
lived in Aber 1een for the past fifteen
years, left this morning for PowelFs
Valley, Oregon, where Mr.. Anderson has
recently purchased farm with the IN
tention OF making it their home.
Capt, |. Smith has regained his health,
and has resumed command of the
steamer Montesano. Capt. Ed. Smith,
who ran the Montesano during the liz
ness Of his father, has taken cha'ge OF
the steamer Thistle, for Crecch Bros.
]. f. Juza, formerly section foreman
on the railroad at Aberdeen, was IN the
city on business yesterday and made the
Herald a pleasant call. MIR. Jnza Is
now engaged in the grocery business at
Everett.
An energetic manager for office to be
opened in this city for large manufacture
ing concern. Salary One Hundred Dol,
lars per month, extra commissions and
expenses. Five Hundred Dollars cash
security required. Best of references
Address Manager p. y, Box 2l24 San
Francisco, Calf.
Geo. Fisher, OF this city, opened a
large dry goods and clothing store at
Hayward's, California, yesterday, and
will hereafter devote the most of his
time to that establishment, leaving his
Aberdeen business in charge Of Mr..
Alexander.
J. Trail. recently from Tacoma, fell
into the river at Harbor dock, Monday
night, and would undoubtedly have
drowned but for the presence OF two
young men named Griiliths ana Larson
who tished him out, none the worse eX'
cept the wetting.
J.P. Sullivan lies in st. Davlds hos
pital, Hoquiam, with sma hope Of
recovery according to the physi ans. An
operation for appendicitis was performed
MONDAY, when it was discovered that the
appendicitis has developed into malign'
ant cancer of the bowels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
CAR TRADE ALSO
EFFORT TO APPLY LUMBER IN
SPECTlON TO THIS TRADE
The Same as Cargo. Association Appoints
E. M. Warren Committee to Investigate.
New Rules and Classification Will be
Required.

The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufactur
els Association has taken up the matter
extending the inspection bureau to the
rail trade as well as to cargo, to which
1t is only applied at the present time. At
the regular monthly meeting held in
Seattle this week this matter was taken
up and discussed wit. other business,
and f. M. Warren, Of Everett. formerly
ch'ef Inspector for the Mississippi Valley
Lumbermen's Association, who is well
quailhed Tor the work, WAS appointed Il
committee to investigate the matter and
make report at the next monthly meet
iilS the latter part OF April.
Among the other business attended to
was the re. election Of Victor IL. Beckman
secretary Of the association, which Was
unanimous.
Ii is now month since the association
established tnc cargo inspection bureau
and appointed its INSPECTORS in diiteren.
parts OF the country. aud the results have
proven the wiseness OF the move. Pho,
to The establishment Of the bureau cargo
sIipeihehts To all parts vi the world we've
ihaue without an Inspections. On the ar
Tval o. the cargo at It's destination it was
Inspected, and oittimea it occurred that a
pant vi the shipment was discarded as
not up to contract. The shipper had
pad the freight on this discarded INA.
leilal, and THIS, besides the loss OF Tn,
lumber, footed Il large nem at the end OF
the year.
Under the rules Of the inspection bu-
reau there are different classitications
Tor grading, and before IL shipment is
loaded 1t is Inspected by an expert, and
al! stuff nc! fit to ship or lacking IN any
respect to contract is thrown out and
good lumber put in. All sales are mad.
ac' ordlng 10 this inspection, and there
fore the loss to the shippe.' has been re-
d@ced 10 the minimum.
What fhe association now wants is to
apply the bureau to the rail- trade. This
! will require a different classification OF
grading rules, Tor the reason that iail
shipments differ from cargo. One class
= OF lumter shipped by cargo, ON reaching
its destination, may he in very differ.
ent condili III f.om what it would he if
sent to ii market reached by rail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac.
CuRATE IMPORTATION Of any TREsPAss o,
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911; Sec l, e IL of ne IA, 10 of sw 4
and self sec 2; ne IA sec s. IL of Sc IL sec To-
sec II; l-2 OF ne L. sc II of ne IA, and 10 OF
sec II.
Twp. 1910: Nv IA Of sw IA sec S; Z - OF sc
IA, sw Ia of Sc 4, lott and IA of sw IA sec
6; n IL OF ne IA, NV IA, and ne IA Of sw IA
sect.
Twp. 1879: IL of nw1-4, IL l-2 of sw IA, sec 5
sc ia sec is: sec 20: IL of see ~; II H. ana sw
IA sec 26; G IL sec 80; and ne ii sec 80
Twp 1873: Sec 4, IL see II: ne IA, 1-2 OF
NV Ia sec IA: ne IA of ne IA l-2 of ne IA, sec
20; ne IA and l-2 OF stc52
Twp. 17.7: NV Ia sec: %
Twp. IFS: + l.2 sec a.
Twp. ie 9: s 2sec ~ | 2of sw a. sw IA o
NV IA sec 4; e 1-2 set NV Ia sec rs.
Twp. q 9: IL of NV ne IA of sw IA SCI
o,s IL offs l . sec s; /: of 1-2 and e IL SEE
2; IL SET s; IL of Sc. :, ne ii of sw IA SCI
e:nw 4 Of INV 4, and sw Ia sec 9; sw Ia Sc,
rs; II IL OF NV Il sec 49, and IL of he Id sec 81
Twp. 2O-lO: Ne ii sec %.
GEORGE l.. F:El"v Oct oft, Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
jim Bowes and Ed. Dolan got off the

Jim Bowes and Ed. Dolan got off the
best April Fool joke of the season yester-
day. They got up a mock foot race, and
had Heron street lined with interes. ed
spectators, many of them betting on the
result. The two racers lined up for the
match, and, wnen time was called, in
stead OF running, each walked calmly
back to his place OF business. Then it
Gawned on the crowd that it was April |.
VIM. Kennedy and Joe. Falls, who
were arr sted for burglary at Ocosta, had
a hearing before Judge Pearson, Tuesday
As the value Of t Goods stolen was less
than $50, they were found guilty OF
petit larceny and sentenced to % days
eacn in the county Jail. In determine .
the value o: the stolen goods, the Judge
WAS nonplus.cd when it came to placing
a valuation on some poker chips t. al
comprised part OF the booty. When the
Judge asked what is the value Of pok I
chips? a sport in the room whispered,
ait depends on the game"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

The anatomical museum of the Mill
tary Veterinary institute of Vienna
lived forty-iiyp years. 1t belonged to a
oensioned major who bought it IN 1867
when it was five years old and used il
in several campaigns. Until two years
before its death it could still trot with
a lI-Tuy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02
ENpOSinE Her HIM d.

Little Brother lwhose sister is play
ing cards with !: gcntleman)-Mr. Smi-
'cr. does Minnie play cards well?
Mr.. Smilcr Yes: very well indeed.
Little B"other-Then you had better
look ont Mamma said if she played
her cards we'll she would catch you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

"Old Crns,is is mighty clever fell
low"
GLOW is that:"
"Why, just before the assessor gets
to him he always manages II have Il
lot of stuff printed to tie erect tlat he
has been giving several ni.!.o"S to
charitable and dGucu,iomal i:.stit"ticns.
That makes his aSSpSSln. mt schedule
look more pnusiblr "-Chicago Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-02

We want every lady in Aberdeen
and vicinity to write to US for our
Catalogue z. It Is free. We guaran
tee that those contemplating buying
furniture or stoves will be interested.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO..
Mail Order Dept. Seattle