davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08
1i!ttIESEl;s1REzlER
s5JSssSle So; 60.
No. 1so.-central Acrostic.


When all the words are rightly
guessed and written one below another
in the order here given, the centrals
will name our national colors. Each
word contains five letters.
Crosswords: /. A thorny evergreen
shrub. 2. Place. 3. A dipper with a
handle. 4. A citadel. 5. Relating to
morals. 6. Aromatic. Z. Flexible. 8.
In that place. 8. To vaunt. 10. Giver.
II. A feminine title. II. Cavity of the
eye. 10. Like milk. IA. A plural pro
noun. Is. To gather after reaper.
No. 190.-CrOsswOrd Enigma.
In captain, not in admiral;
In pope, not in cardinal;
In sleep, not in trance;
In skip, not in dance;
In contract, not in expand:
In organize, not in disband;
In family, not in guest.
Whole Russian novelist.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-02
THE NEXT BOOM.

. 1t is quite the fashion those days for
those wise in such matters to give voice
to their convictions as to where the
next mining boom will strike. Some
favor Big creek, some Profile creek
others Bear creek, and one or two re-
luctantly concede that Elk City anC
Orogrande had one small chance il
about 500; all of which shows that the
organs of hope are, after all, the prin-
cipal capital of the prophet. While
comparisons are always odious-to those
who suffer by it-and while the region
comprising Elk City, Orogrande and
Dixie are not whistling for boom, and
don't care tinker's malediction wheth-
er boom occurs or not, we think it is
in order to point out the fact that of
all the sections mentioned this alone is
the one that has continued to forge
steadily ahead until it has arrived at a
point where even a collapsed boom
could not hurt it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-02
ALMOST A FRAUD.
Present Forest Reserve Policy
Based on Fallacies.
N. p. Is Enabled to Swap Worthless
Lands for Good While State
and Local Interest Suffer.

The following correspondence from
the Idaho News Bureau to the Idaho
Press deals with the forest reserve
question in an interesting manner:
1.-THE forest reserve question is one
full of interest to the people of Idaho.
The forest reserves in this state, in
GLIDING one or two small proposed re-
serves not yet fully established, now
take up between % and % per cent of
the total land area of the state. The
fact that Mr.. Pinchot, chief forester of
the United States, who is chiefly respon-
sible for the establishment of these re-
serves, has expressed AN intention of
visiting the state in the near future,
gives added interest, to the subject.
Mr.. Pinchot's visit at this time, it is
reported, is to secure by personal OBJ
servation argument in favor of the
reserves established through his recon-
mendation and suggestion. 1t is not
difficult to imagine that if Mr.. Pinchot
first had the reserves established, with
out first hand knowledge of conditions,
His state of mind will permit of his
securing argument favorable to the
action taken on his recommendations
without much regard to the patent facts.
Forest Reserves Areas.
1t is believed the matter of forest
reserves is of more Importance to the
future of Idaho than the people, even
of this state, appreciate. A very care
full study of the records in the surveyor
generals Office shows that the approx
innate area embraced in the forest re-
serves in this state, established and
proposed, is IL, 591, $50 acres. j, Of this
total amount the below mentioned re-
serves furnish the following acreage:
Bitter Root, 3,742, 600.
Priest River, $751;
Occur d'Alene, SOC, $3.50.
Shoshone, 1,105,9 20.
Seven Devils, 668,00
Henry Lake, $780, 900.
Sawtooth, 1858, 280.
Payette, 1,872,000. :.
Squaw Creek, 285, 1000.
Cassia, 1926, 900.
Yellowstone, IT'S, 900.
Weiser, 332,160.
Useless for Irrigation.
OF this area which is devoted, in the
opinion of the bureau of forestry, either
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-02
is REAL MAD.

The Oregonian is frantic. Senator
Hepburn had the Gothic temerity to
call it liar, after which, being consis-
tent and thorough workman withal,
the Senator proved the truth of his
statement, which latter fact accounts
for the perturbed condition of the Ore
gonian.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-02

NOrthern PdCillC big winner.
The claim has constantly been made
that the establishment of forest reser-
YES in the United States, in the begin
ming, was brought about for the fur
therence of selfish interests. When the
first reserves were established in this
state, and its sister states of Washing
ton and Montana, it was noticeable that
in every instance the Northern Pacific
land grant was cut into. Under the law
the Northern Pacific took scrip for its
lands within such reserves. This scrip
was largely laid on Idaho white pine
lands, of which something over a mil
lion acres has been taken in this way,
and this timber is now under ownership
of the great timber syndicates. The
lands which had been lost, and for which
indemnity was obtained by scripping
Idaho's best timber, were for the most
part of but little account, such as the
lands of the Rainier reserve scrip.
1t is not intended to convey the i'm
preston that the forestry department
was knowing party to this fraud that
was practiced in the interest of the
Northern Pacific and its side partners,
the timber syndicates. But the claim
is advanced by many that the govern
ment was defrauded by this establish
ment of reserves. This claim is still
advanced as accounting perhaps for the
establishment of the recent reserves in
this state. These reserves have taken
of Northern Pacific lands the following
areas:
Occur d'Alene reserve, 253, 440 acres.
Priest River extension, 139, 240 acres.
Shoshone reserve. 276, 4SO acres.
This makes modest total of 668, 100
acres that the Northern Pacific will he
permitted, to take indemnity for.
How Counties Suffer Loss.
One of the most interesting things
attached to the study that has been
made of this subject in connection with
the various counties whose area for
settlement is restricted ny the forest
reserves, and the proportionate area Of
each that is affected. In Idaho of the
q counties there are II that are in part
included in forest reserves Following
are the names and proportionate areas
of the, counties taken up by reserves:
Kootenai, 2,096, 240 acres, or 80 per
cent of the total area. :
Shoshone, S52, 43O acres, or 60 per cert
of the area.
Nez Perez, 1874. 900, or 26 per cent of
total area.
Idaho, 4,5O4, 800 acres, or 65 per cent
of total area.
Washington, 469, $50 acres, or % per
cent of total area.
Boise, 976, 200 acres, or 40 per cent Of
total area.
Fremont, 925,OOO acres, or 81 per cent
of total area.
Cassia, 1926, 900 acres, or II per cent
of total area.
Elmore, 5000 acres, OF 8 per cent OF
total area.
Blaine, 1873, 24O acres, or per cent Of
total area.
Custer, 1O4, 400 acres, or per cent Of
total area.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-02
Useless for Irrigation.

of this area which is devoted, in the
opinion of the bureau of forestry, either
70 the conservation of forests or rainfall,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-09-02
Schools NitallY Injured.

The common schools of the state are
vitality interested in the matter of for
est reserves. Under the government
present reserve policy the common
school grant to the state of Idaho has
lost about $50, 900 acres of its lands. 1t
is difficult to indemnify the school funds
for these losses. In fact the state land
board is finding it practically impossible
to do so.
State Loses School Lands.
The following figures showing the los
ses to the common school grant by each
of the forest reserves, will give some
idea of the matter. The losses by re-
serves. in acres are as follows:
Bitter Root, 255, 1872.
Priest River, 4S, $40.
Occur d'Alene, %, 100.
Shoshone, 81, 440.
Payette, 77,777.
Seven Devils, 81, 800.
Henry Lake, Al, 666.
Sawtooth, rs, 555,
SquaW Creek, 1888.
Cassia, 18,055.
Yellowstone, 9T22,
Weiser (estimated), 160OO.
Northern Pacific Big Winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
ELSINORE

ELSINORE, April 20.-Invitations
have been issued for the marriage of
Miss Josephine Henderson of Los An
geles, former resident of Elsinore, to
Friedrich r. Beaumont also of Los An
geles, the wedding to take place
Wednesday, April rs.
Mrs. ]. N. Brubaker, a teacher Of the
primary grades Of the school here, has
received notice of the death of her
father, Mr.. Materson in Oklahoma.
Claud Craft went to Riverside We'd
nesday to remain for a week with his
mother who has been in hospital
there for several weeks.
Miss Minnie and Miss Martha Ted
ford and Misses Helen Stafford, of
Los Angeles, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Maxwell at the Hot Springs
hotel.
Mrs. Sam Bowers and Mrs. William
McDivitt of Compton, who have oc-
cupied a Sumner avenue cottage for
three weeks, returned home Wednes-
day.
Miss Noma Clewett has returned to
Los Angeles after spending a few days
in Elsinore at the home of her brother,
G., A. Clewett.
Mrs. Case of Long Beach, who re-
turned home Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
DALTON CENTER

H. l.. Rankin and daughter Gertrude,
who have been visiting their parents
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Rankin, 1853 East Twenty first street,
have returned to their home in Tucson.
Mr.. Archer, street car conductor, who
was recently married, is occupying the
cottage at 1873 Walnut street with his
bride.
Frank Brown, owner Of the bakery,
corner Washington street and Central
avenue. has gone to Milwaukee on a
business trip.
Lady Lutitia hive No. 81 gave a
dance in Central hall last Monday
evening.
w. f. Thorne is building a modern
residence on East Eighteenth street,
between Central avenue and Naomi
street.
Albert ingalls, is repairing his house
at 1886 East Twentieth street, prepara-
tory to occupying it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
VEN NTURA

The members of the High School
Athletic association gave delightful
ball at Armory hall last Saturday
evening in honor of those from other
schools who were in attendance at
the field day. During the evening
medals were awarded to the winners
in the athletic sports.
Miss Flossie Bates of Los Angeles
is visiting in Ventura.
Mrs. M. E. Day has returned from a
visit with friends in Santa Barbara.
Miss Myrtle, daughter of Town Trus-
tee Mcclure, was married in Los An
geles Saturday to Philip Glizen, a
prominent druggist of that city.
Misses Maud and Cora McGonigle
attended the Lucia"
Rev. Robert Gordon, rector of the
Episcopal church of this city. was or
dained in Santa Barbara on Wednes-
day.
Misses Myrtle Dennison and Vera
Reppy are home from the normal
school in Los Angeles for short visit.
Miss Bessie, daughter of County Su-
perintendent G. l.. Sackett is here
from Los Angeles for brief vacation.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins and Mrs. w. L..
Lewis have been attending the con-
vention OF the w. c. Il. U. at Bards-
dale this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
SOUTH PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fenner, guests of
the Urban home, who were recently
married, have gone to Nevada to reside.
H. Kelly is building a modern resi-
dence on his lot on East Forty-third i
street, near South Park avenue. His
mother will occupy it when completed.
]. Sneed of Mexico, Mo-, has pur-
chased the residence at 44O7 South Park
avenue for home.
The Maccabee Building company is
building six cottages ION East Fifty
third street, between South Park ave-
nue. and Walrath street.
v. Spencer of Santa Monica visited
his brother, T. A. Spencer, at the South
Park hotel last week.
f. S. Brown, guest of the South Park
hotel, and Miss Lille Waverly visited
Redondo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey and daughter,
recently from Philadelphia, who were
guests of the South Park hotel, are oc-
cupying the cottage at S54 East Fifty
fourth street.
Bros, went to San Pedro Tuesday on a
business trip.
w. L. Durham and w. R. Keith, who
are in the employ Of the Los Angeles
railway, are recent arrivals at the
South Park hotel.
Wilbur Grant Of Nashua, N. H., has
purchased the grocery store of ]. j.
Beatty.
John Peterson, in the employ Of the
Los Angeles railway, is stopping at the
Urban home.
J. Shaw has purchased a lot on East
Fifty-third street, between South Park
avenue and Walrath street. and will
build residence. Also Mrs. M. Ben
famine has purchased an adjoining lot
and will build.
Albert Adams is building a five-room
modern cottage on his lot on East
Forty-ninth street, east of South Park
avenue,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Myers left Tues
day for their new home at Arlington.
John M. Turner and family of Am
sterdam, N. Y, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Duncan on Thursday.
They have recently returned from a
trip to Honolulu, Manila, Japan and
China and are on their way to New
York
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mccarthy departed
last week for their home at Aurora,
Neb., after on extended visit with
their son, John Mccarthy and his
family. Miss Henrietta Mccarthy
their granddaughter, accompanied
them.
A number of friends of Martin Mar
tinson gave him a pleasant surprise
departure to Iowa last week.
The Women's Pleasant Hour club
assisted by the members of the
Library club rendered a farewell re-
ception to DIR. and Mrs. C. C. Browning
who will soon move to Monrovia, Sat-
urday evening. Music was furnished
by the Highland orchestra. The doctor
and his wife have lived in Highland
over ten years and were instrumental
in the organization of the Library club
of which the doctor was president for
number of years.
A Lenten wedding took place last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Madden when Miss
Mabel Richards became the bride OF
Ray Ward. They were attended by
Miss Annabelle Richards, the brides
sister, and William Lytle. Both young
people are we'll known in Highland
where they will make their home.
The young mems IL. r. c, club en-
tertained on Friday evening OF last
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
GARVANZA

j. B. Herbert of San Diego is occupy
ing the Anderson cottage on Eagle Rock
avenue.
The Easter supper and entertainment
at the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening netted the church $50.
Thomas Mccarthy is building a
modern cottage on Kirby street in the
Mccarthy orchard.
Renhold Johnson and Peter Peterson
have purchased of Malcolm Campbell
Johnston, through the agency of Critics,
Myers G. Kulli, seven acres in the Rock
dale tract, which they are improving
for their homes.
Garvanza camp, Modern Woodmen, az
it's meeting last Monday evening. in
itiated two candidates and received two
applications for membership. The camp
will give a dance next Monday evening
in Millers hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
BOYLE HEIGHTS

Arrivals at Hotel Mt. Pleasant are:
Mrs. A. Mcclellan, st. Paul; Mrs. Rose
H. Jones and son, Dodgeville, Wis. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Buckholtz of Toledo, O..
who have been guests of this hotel,
have moved into their residence on
Evergreen street. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wild started Friday on their return to
their home in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. A. M. Robb of Omaha, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. L. B. Stiles,
guest of Hotel Mt Pleasant, has re-
turned to her home.
The mems prayer meeting of Boyle
Heights will be held at the home Of
Judge r. M. Lusk, 147 North Soto street,
Monday evening.
Miss Helen Steuart of 1908 Brooklyn
avenue is visiting her slster-in-law,
Mrs. S. Steuart, in Porterville, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
VERNON

The Vernon and Central Avenue I'm
provement associations have secured
sufficient signatures of the property
owners of Central avenue, to warrant
tie paving of the avenue from Twelfth
street to the city limits, to cost about
100000.
A. C. Christern of Riverside has pur-
chased the store building and lot on
the southwest corner of East Fifty
fourth street and Central avenue.
A. C. Francis has purchased through
the agency of E. w. Casey, a lot on
the southwest corner of Fifty-third
and Main streets. He will improve the
property
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbins are occupying
the cottage of Mrs. Riders, 1882 Lee
street. Mr.. Gibbins is motorman on
the Los Angeles railway.
Mary Albert has purchased lot on
Huber avenue and will build for a
home.
Eighteen modern cottages are being
built on the Robert Marsh Central
avenue tract between Central and
Hooper avenues and East Forty
seventh and Forty-eighth street.
Mrs. E. S. Blanchard chaperoned her
Sunday school class of girls Of the
Vernon Methodist church on a basket
picnic near Garvanza last Wednes-
day.
A box social will be given by Rainier
Council, Fraternal Aid association,
next Tuesday exening in Bucks hall.
Superintendent Isaac S. Smith of the
school, has secured a fine assortment
of Perry pictures descriptive of the
life of Christ. to be distributed to his
Sunday school pupils.
Mrs. Matte Atwater of San Fran
cisco was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
j. W. Epperson, 95S Fifty-second
street last week.
A party visited Hollywood Wednes-
day, consisting of Mrs. e. Muters-
baugh, Mrs. r. Watkins, Mrs o.
Wyckoff, and Miss G. White. Mrs.
Watkins and Miss White will soon re-
turn to their home in Mitchell, S. D.
Lady West hive No. 56 will give a
dance Wednesday evening, April rs, in
Akey's hall. The Maccabee orchestra
will furnish music. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the hive.
The Thursday Afternoon Literary
club will meet at an all-day session
this week at the home of Mrs Orr 3431
Landefs street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
HIGHLAND PARK

@. c. Parrish. hoseman at Engine
company No. 12. has resigned his posi-
tion in the fire department and taken a
position as patrolman on the police
force.
d. w. Swanner of the firm of Swanner
& Smith has come from Santa Ana and
purchased house and lot at $3.50 West
Avenue Fifty-three. where he resides
with his parents.
C. 1. Ritchey has had as his guest w.
II. Ritchey and C. w. Bradburn Of
Marietta, l. 4. They have returned to
their homes.
A new street is being laid out between
Avenues Fifty-two and Fifty-three
called Elllta place. extending from Pas
adena avenue to Marmion way.
The Rev. e. O. McIntier, pastor OF the
Highland Park Methodist church, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
a. + 4. 4a.s
Out-Of- Town Society
RIVERSIDE

Riverside white ribboners rendered a
reception Wednesday afternoon to Mrs.
l.. M. N. Stevens and Miss Anna Cor
don, national officers of the W. G. T.
u, who have been in attendance at
the convention this week. Mrs. Stella
b. Irvine, Mrs. B. f. Rockhold, Mrs.
H. p. Keyes and Mrs. w. I. Gleason of
the local union, by the county officers,
Mrs. Allie Simmons, Mrs. N. p. j. But
ton, Mrs. Sarah Ford, Mrs Elsie Bar
ber and Mrs. Florence Cults acted as
receiving committee and the refresh
ment tables were presided over by Mrs.
Batkin, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Tucker and
Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs Stella Irvine gave luncheon
Monday at the Glenwood in honor of
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, Miss Anna Cor
don and Mrs. Helen M. Barker of the
w. C. T. U. Other guests were officers
of the local union.
Mrs Irvine again entertained the
distinguished visitors at an informal
tea at her home on Walnut street
Monday evening. Mrs. Allie Simmons,
county president of the w. c. T. u.
was also a guest.
An elaborate banquet was served at
the Glenwood Tuesday evening, the
closing feature of the convention of
the State Medical society. Toasts
were responded to as follows, DR.. e. w.
Fleming of Los Angeles acting as
a..
Medicine" DR.. j. Maher, Oakland; !;
"The Doctor in Public Life" DR.. HI. G..
Brainard, Los Angeles; "St. Peter vs..
Esculapius," James P. Booth, Los An
geles; THE Scholar in Medicine" DR..
James Mcbride, Pasadena; "The Medi-
cal HumoHst,'' DR.. Robert F. Rooney,
Auburn; 1.-THE Old Guard" William
Fitch Cheney, San Francisco.
The wives of the visiting doctors
were entertained at tea in the Glen
wives of local physicians, and Thurs
day afternoon the ladies Of the Vic
toria club received the visitors at the
club house.
The Baraca boys of the First Meth
'odst church of this city, with their
girl friends and chaperones, were the
guests of the Redlands Baraca class of
the Congregational church Wednesday
night. A program was given, includ-
ing musical selections, readings and a
little play, after which banquet was
served in the dining room.
The marriage of Miss Mamie A.
Thompson and James N. Singletary
was solemnized at the BRIDES home on
East Fifth street, Wednesday evening,
Rev. E. J. Inwood officiating.
William T. Henderson was host at a
dinner party given Tuesday evening at
the Glenwood in honor of Miss Julia
Mcintyre and Mr.. Merriman, who are
to be married next Monday.
Miss Fay Frazee was given birth
day surprise party Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Jessie E. Wells of Park avenue
and j. E. Schermerhorn of Highgrove
were married at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday morning, Rev. J. E.
Inwood officiating.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
EAST LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Mary A. Adams and Miss Lillian
York's Sunday school classes of the
East Los Angeles Baptist church gave
concert Friday evening, for the benefit
of the plano fund.
Montgomery council, Y. M. l., will
give social dance in Y. M. 1. hall next
Thursday evening.
Fl. M. Arnold, letter carrier. is away
at the mountains on a vacation of two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerlach of Avenue
Twenty-six have gone TO Wisconsin to
visit relatives. The Rebekah lodge gave
them a farewell reception before
leaving.
The Thimble club OF Kenesaw Relief
corps met Tuesday at the home Of Mrs,
McKeag, 1928 Pasadena avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
@@s@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@s@9@@@

wife have returned from stay of
several weeks at Long Beach.
C. w. Smith and family of Mesa ex-
pect to start for their home in Pitts
burg, Pa, this week. John Smith will
occupy the residence vacated.
The Highland Park Methodist church
will give an entertainment next Friday
evening at the church. A "humana-
phone" will be given. Richard 3. Har-
rison, reader, and James Logan, lyric
tenor, will take part.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

Other very strong lines of Dress Hats at S3.5
the equals of which cannot be found elsewhere fc
French Chips, Italian Leghorns, and Milan
most popular bloeks-Prices right.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

week in honor of Miss Ruth Sterns and
her guest, Miss Grace Tarbell of Los
Angeles.
For her guest, Miss Tarbell, Miss
Sterns entertained with progressive
games on Saturday afternoon at her
home on Palm avenue.
The regular meeting of the womens
Card club was held at the home of
Mrs. ]. Fl. Yerkes on Wednesday
afternoon.
Hon. c.. H. Crosse and family of
Shenandoah, Iowa, who have been
guests of C. L. Frazer on Palm avenue
for some time, left Wednesday to visit
other points of interest in Southern
California
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
TROPICO

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dutton enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening at
their home on Laurel street.
Captain Tufnell Peacocke and Mrs
Leland Bagley of Los Angeles gave
"Playlets" at G. A. r. hall Wednesday
evening, for the benefit of N. p. Banks
w. r. G.
Mrs. B. L. West entertained the
Tropico Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church Wednesday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
44****ss..*as4,...s.s*ss*
SUBURBAN NOTES
tContinued from Page ThreeI
ssss#.ssNa.t.ss.a.s,sA'Es.s'

tCODtfnued frOm PnRe ThrteI
sen, w. A. Knudsen, Ruth Knudsen
Hawaiian Islands; II. r. Wright and
wife. Lewistown, Mont; Col. G. w
Grigge, Jessie Thompson, Tacoma
Wash; Miss Helen Staples, Dubuque
Iowa; Mrs. ]. r. Smith, Denver; Mrs
j. w. Van den Bosch, New London
Conn; G. H. De Golyer and wife, Gin
cinnati, o.; M. P. Dalton, New York
city.
Miss Beth Brahm Of 1884 Ingraham
street has returned from visit with
friends at Brawley, Cal.
The pupils Of the Westlake school fol-
girls enjoyed an Easter vacation last
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

All finest Paris and New York Model Hats
$1,000 EACH These embrace wide of styles from the best de-
values $780, and still other houses
$soO An exceptional moneysavng opportunity high
dorolLn