davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
TWENTY SEVEN
MEN WENT DOWN
Loss of Coast Guard Cutter Leyte
During Philippine Storm.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE
FIRST REPORT NOT IN THE
LEAST EXAGGERATED.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE

AlASHiNGTON. Oct. --ln Cablegram
w given out at the war department to-
day the governor general of the
Philippines gives the latest reports on
The disastrous storm that swept those Is
lands Sept p The dispatch says that
twenty-seyen men persisted on the coast
guard cutter Leyte and that the reports Oh
damage wrought by the storm are sehei-
ally discouraging. The governor general
cables that As all the wires ware down,
reports have only been coming in for the
last day or two These reports. NE says
are very discOuraglng' / ne storm oIlsI 81
ated east of Samar and swept over the
northeast and north end OF mat laIahu
and all the southern provinces OF Lu1oli
10 Manila
Crops are all practically destroyed IN
Guiding cOCoauut, hemp and rice. II Is
feared that damage equally great mas beeh
done ia the provinces OF Albay, CdfdiA-
mas and Tayabas.
The coast guard cutter Leyte Was
wrecked off Samar and all on board were
iuza except nine members of the crew.
The Officers lost We're. William n, fiSH-
eT. nearest relative Martini tsher. SealtIe' ;
Frederick Hellburg, nearest relative Ollil-
la Heliburg 3O2 FlftY-elghJh street NeM
York; h. NJ. BenteL person 20 be nouIled
f. b Cheney Rochester. Pa, Paste j.
Johnson. person to be notified Mrs. Aug
ust JOansan. Raback, Brusnas, sweden
George Gardner, name OF relative MOI slN To-
en-, and one postal clerk.
Passengers lost were James NJ Dean
person 40 be notified Raft AlmOck, Port
land Ore. and George h. Hart Also Iour
others, names not known
The coast guard cutter Leyte was l46-
foot steamer. built in Shanghai for the
civil government OF The fhlnpplht is le gla
at a. cost, delivered IN Manila, OF sle'VU
She had "A crew of TllTTN-SlN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

New York, Sept. Ten accountants
today began an investigation. of the
books of the New York Life Insurance
company i'm behalf of Insurance Com
missioners r. r. Folk of Tennessee.
Zeno NJ. HOgt of Wisconsin. Thomas
V OBrien of Minnesota, Fl. j. Prewitt
of Kentucky and c. c. Pierce of Ne
braska.
1t was stated that the examination
would occupy two months and that
none of its disclosures. would be made
public until it was erded.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
Fine Looking Fruit.

This morning at the Palestine Ma
tional Bank Mr.. P. W. Ezell had some
fine specimens of peaches and plums
from the Ezell and Matthews farm
near this city, and they were fine.
One variety, the Sneed Early peach, is
ripening, and is very pretty. Speci-
mems of Elbertas were nearly as large
as hens eggs, and were perfectly
formed and firm. Mr.. Ezell says the
peach crop is in good shape, and that
if no disaster overtakes it, it will prove
a very fine crop.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
In Memoriam,

1t is with deep sadness that we offer
our last tribute of respect to the mem
DRY of our departed sister, Larinia
Rudy. Loving hands tenderly laid her
to rest May 18th, 1905. Though she
was not able to meet with US for sew
eraI months, still she was not forgot
ten, and her cheerful smile and gentle
manners we're missed from our midst.
Mrs. Rudy possessed graces of char
acter which were attractive and which
we may emulate. Modest and unas-
suming, yet true and faithful in the
discharge of duty.
We offer our coincidence to her
deeply bereaved ia mily, and may they
find the Savior, whom she trusted,
very near them in this hour of trial.
Death had no terrors for her, and we
believe that our sister has put on i'm
mortality in her heavenly home, where
she awaits the coming of her loved
ones. They may not understand this
sorrow, but our Heavenly Father is
too wise and good to err.
With sincere sympathy,
The LADY MACCABEEs.
Mrs. Fleet, Cor. Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
Car Load of Flour.

The popular Green & Maffitt firm
has been busy today unloading solid
car of -four. They have bought solid
car of the best and most popular
brands, and are now prepared to treat
you just right in the flour line. Every
good housewife knows she cannot
make good bread without good flour,
and therefore she will insist on getting
the best to be had. If the head of the
house would only see that she is pro-
vided with the best, he would have
fewer excuses for complaining at the
bad bread. Often bad bread is the
mans fault. He can do no better than
give his next order to Green & Maffitt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
Hd Circulation
A Good Suggestion.

A real estate man makes complaint
that there are but few county roads so
intersected with other roads that a
man can go out one road few miles
and come back another. He says our
county commissioners should have
these roads connected up by opening
cross roads, and the suggestion is a
good one, for it is very inconvenient
at times as it is. 1t is especially hard
on the neighborhoods over the county.
The real estate man was complaining
because he says he frequently takes
out stranger to show him different
tracts of land, and frequently has to
ride all the way back to the city to
take trip out another road that runs
almost parallel.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. S. E. Wood to H. d. Wood; 81
cash; conveys one-half interest in 24O
acres of Joseph Jordan headlight.
Maud L. Watts to Dan LaRoe; 500
cash; conveys part of lot II of the s.
G. Wells league.
Charles Branson to Q. W. McMshan;
$500; conveys 100 acres of the James
Wilson survey.
A. w Johnson to Chas. Branson;
s235; conveys 100 acres of the James
Wilson headlight.
Adam Gone to Steve Brsnson; $3.50;
conveys so acres of A. Enos survey.
A. w. Johnson and wife to Q. w.
McMahan; $3.50; conveys 100 acres of
the E. Ritter survey.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
Remains Brought Here.

The remains of Mr.. William Sam
pies, who was accidentally killed n
Montgomery, Ala, from falling from
a building on which he was at work,
reached the city this afternoon, ac-
companied by his brother, Mr.. J. L..
Samples.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
Civic Improvement.

A meeting of the civic Improvement
society will be held at the city hall on
next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
an feeling an interest in civic i'm
provements or in the cemetery work
will lease be present at this meeting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Mems Atwood 2-piece Suits, new brown
mixed and fancy, both lined and un-
lined, Merton shoulders, single or double
breasted $3.50, 1000, 1880, 1880
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Mems Homespun two-piece Suits in dark
gray, light gray, tans, browns, checks
and fancy, quite the proper garments for
the coming hot weather, price for this
lot 50. so, A .S5, 500, $50, $50, $50, $50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: To-
night and Wednesday fair, warmer
in extreme west portion.
Temperature readings: Maximum 76,
minimum so.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Mems all-wool Blue Serge 3-piecetSuits,
stiff front, extra values for $3.50 to SO,
our price only $3.50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Mems two or three-piece Suits, black or
fancy, both lined or unlined, military
shoulders, stiff front $3.50 to $40
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Boys Wash Pants, blue, brown or gray
linen, white ducks and pique, sizes 21a to
Is years 25c, 35c, SOC
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
lily Four DAYS Left.

Pianos at factory prices can be
bought at divers big sale, four and
half days longer. Don't think this
sale does not mean what we say. It's
your loss if you don't investigate and
see for yourself. Phone 6I-Oliver's.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Boys Clothing Elegant assortment in
lined or unlined goods, most any size or
color $3.50 up to So
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Boys Wash Suits in Buster Browns,
Sailors and Knickerbockers, in blue or
brown, gray or fancy linen or piques.
sizes ~ to years, per suit 75c to S1.9S
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Mems lightweight Blue or Black Serge
Coats or Coats and Vests, sizes 80 to A,
price $500 to $3.50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Mems Wash Pants to match above coats,
any size, price zoe and S1-00
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16

Every piano warranted by the fac
tory and by US. No shoddy ever comes
to US, nor goes out. Don't forget
they are all good, even the cheap
ones. OLIVER Music House.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-16
Summer
Clothing.

Mems Blue and Gray Linen Wash Coats,
sizes SO to Al, price SOC S1.00 and S1.10
The Irish standard., 1905-09-30
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Farm Hill, Minn-The youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Laughlin. Jr., OF Farm Hill, died OF
commissions Wednesday evening OF
last week at fifteen minutes to nine
O'Clock. The child was named Mark,
his name being chosen because OF the
fathers friendship for Mark w. Crcs-
APP, now OF Chicago. Had the baby
lived until the first week OF October
he would have been two years old.
Wabasha, Minn.-Thomas Sheehan,
OF Sand Prairie, received on Monday.
Sept. 10, the sad intelligence that his
brother, Barney Sheehan OF Modena,
was dead, as the result OF an accident
at the home OF the son of the latter at
Esmond, N. D., where deceased went
few days previously on visit. De-
ceased was born in Wisconsin about
fifty-four years ago, and came to Min
ncsota with his parents in 1855. They
settled on Sand Prairie. When a
young man he purchased farm near
Modem. Wis, and there took his
young bride. Miss Anna Doyle OF
Watopa, who preceded him to the
grave some years ago. He leaves
eight children. four boys. and four
girls, to mourn for him. One OF his
daughters is All Ursuline nun and is
stationed in South Dakota. Deceased
The Irish standard., 1905-09-30

in the ears of the busy modern world
But you must know that the Irishman
is among the highly spiritual and un.
materials men Of the world. IDEAS and
ideals are very dear to him.
They are the true life and not
lne gross bread that we eat and
the coarse pleasure of the hour
His melancholy has enriched the
world with the Oldest and most en-.
trancing chants of nationalism. His
notes of sorrow and regret were the
seeds from which sprang many forms
of romantic literature and patriotic
song and glorious oratory. The ma.
tional heart was, indeed, melancholy,
and the Christian views of life only
added deeper tinge to an i'm.
memorial hue, a new and sudden sense
of the meaning of life that they did
not possess before. There are not a
few who think that this melancholy
of the Christ1anized Irish has been as
mighty spiritual and intellectual
force as the artistic temperament of
Hellas or the sense of one God that
was native to Judea.
In New England the Celt did not
shed his sense of beauty and of the
tenderness that lies at the soul of life.
He was strengthened, however, for he
found here that fulness of political
freedom that had long been the dream
of poets and philosophers and states.
men, but was impossible in old histor.
ical Europe, welded to its sins and
it's wrongs, embedded in its customs
and traditions and acquired interests
rocklike in its fear and distrust of the
plain, common man. The United
States offered and guaranteed the free
and absolute disposition of ones whole
anhood-whatever man or a
woman had that was helpful for the
common veal, were it only the serv.
ice of their strong arms, was vel
coined, protected and rewarded.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-30

Of St. Paul. His brother, Bernard
lives at Faribaut. The funeral was
held from the Church of the Guardian
Angels. Rev. p. R. Cunningham Of
ficiating. Interment took place in the
church cemetery.
Butte, Mont.-James Brown and
Miss Julia Mcguire were married at
St. Patrick's church Monday morning
of last week. Rev. Father DeSiere Of.
floating. The nuptial mass was cele-
brated Immediately after the wedding
ceremony, and the services were very
impressive. Immediately after the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
| served at the Finlen. and the happy
couple left on the $50 train for The
cast, where they will spend their
honeymoon. The bride was given
away by John Mcguire. her uncle.
| Miss Mae Feeney was bridesmaid. and
William Henry Burns of Missonla,
acted as best man. The wedding was
private, but a number of persons
were in the church attending mass.
Mr.. Brown is we'll known in Butte,
| where he has resided for some time.
He is bookkeeper at Hennessy's and
has held the position for a number Of
years. The bride is also we'll known
and popular in this city. having re-
sided here for about twelve years. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will return to Butte
| soon and be at home to their friends.
Helena, Mont.-Father J. T. Sulli-
| van Of the Cathedral of the Sacred
| Heart. received the news OF the
death OF Father Edward Heating of
Butte. Father Heating died at St.
James hospital in Butte September
IS. He was injured in runaway ac-
cident, being thrown from his car
riage. He was taken to the hospital
where he fingered for some time.
Father Heating belonged to the do
cese Of Cheyenne He was about IS
years OF age and came from Ken
lucky, and has been in the priesthood
for ten years. During the last four
months he has been in charge OF Sa-
cred Heart church of Butte during
the absence in Europe OF the regular
pastor.
Saltwater, Minn.-William F. o.
Shaughnessy of Chicago, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John 'Shaughnessy OF
Saltwater. and Miss Matilda F. Blumb,
sister of Mrs. A. G. Triebel of this
city, were married Wednesday morn
ing OF last week, at the German Cath
ole church. Rev. Paulin Wisner, Of
floating. The church was filled with
friends OF the contracting parties, who
are held in high esteem by everybody.
Miss Rose Miller was the maid of
honor. Miss Leona Triebel was a
bridesmaid Ignatius 'Shaughncssy
OF St. Paul. was the groom's best man,
and Clemence Zimmerman OF Peoria.
ILL.,. was an attendant of the groom.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-30

at St. .loseph's hospital. Chicago.
Bright's disease was the cause OF death.
The reverend deceased will be remem-
bered i'll several parishes in the Sioux
Falls diocese, notably at Huron, Cav
our and DeSmet. where with another
priest he conducted several missions
last year. Father Mulconry was a
preacher OF considerable intellect and
lower, and the Jcsuits lose in his death
one OF their very best missionaries.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

The Tribune for best job printing
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

"DEID-At her home In Good
Hope. ILL.,. At O'Clock Thursday
morning. Dec. IA. 1905. Mrs. B. L..
Monger, aged 3S years, II months and
4 days. Funeral services at the resi-.
denoe at Q O'Clock Saturday, conduct
ed BY Kew. l. D. Henry. Friends
may view the remains from l until z
O'Clock Saturday. Flowers omitted.
Intarment In Good Hope cemetery" "
The above notice will be read BY many
Florence people with great torrow.
The deceased lived here several win.
ters for the benefit OF her health. and
WAS u woman loved by all.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19
SCHEME
Being MATCHED
Swift & Co., Packers, Secur-
ing Much Arid Land.
Scheme is Said to Build $4,000
900 Canal to Water Weld,
Logan and Washington
Counties.

Denver, Dec. 19-The packers have
. big scheme on in Northern Colorado.
It IL said that Swift and Co. is acquir-
ing thousandt Of acres Of land In
Northern Colorado and Southern Wy
ouinp. They will not admit that II
il for grazing purposes. but claim
that it il merely purchasing watei
rights Part Of the scheme 10 for {
$3, 900. 900 irrigation canal which vii
reclaim every acre of arid. land II
Weld, Logan an Washington counties
It probbaly means the increase of tel
millions to the annual agriculture
output of Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19
Politician Dead.

Denver. Deo. 19-James l.. Hodges,
fer many years prominent in Colorado
politics died at his home. In 1851
Ogden street. 1T 1887 O'Clock this
morning, after an illness Of nearly
two years. Mr.. Hodges was stricken
with paralysis 81 months ago and had
been An invalid since. The end came
peacefully. Members of the family
were at the bedside.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

VERY LOW-Mrs. II. II. Bowman
who WAS called to Belleville, Mich.
to the bedside Of = sick sister writes
that the unfortunate one is grAduali y
sinking. Mrs. Bowman however IL
In good health and wants to be re.
mem bered to her friends.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

The Ladies' Of the Christian church
will sell home made candy Friday
afternoon and evening and Saturday
all day and evening Of this week at
the Artie jennings peanut stand.
Come and supply yourself with Chri rist-
mas candy. 81 9S
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19
Phonograph Free.

The $50. % phonoRraph given away
by the Gibbs Jewelry Go. is now on
display in window. there will be 81
prizes in all and . ticket with each
81. 90 purchase. 9ltf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

BAZAR-Ths Baptist ladies will
have sale at the Jones Grocery store
Wednesday. A nice lot Of ladies and
children's kimonAs. aprons. fancy
work aud any thing you need. Don Z
miss Il. I'm t2
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19
Nearing the End.

Denver, Deo. 19-The fate Of I'M.
boden and Hill the alleged wreckers Of
the Denver Savings bank, will proba
bly, be known late this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

oo00ooOoO00OO OOOOOOoOOOOooO
p. T. MCGUIRE left for Denver
last night.
DIR. R. n Paxton went to Swat
lows today.
r. g. Brown returned from Gan.
on at noon.
County Assessor Morris is down
from Canon.
j. Sumner gent to Colorado
Springs to remain until after the holi-
days.
Mrs. A. H. NOLAN and Mrs E.
l.. Yard returned this afternoon for a
three weeks visit in Denver.
Frank Yelton will arrive from
Denver Saturday to spend the holiday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Yelton.
Mrs. Alice NJ Jewett. Of Pueblo,
district deputy Of the Knights and
Ladies Of SeouIity.is In the city visit
ing the local branch Of the order.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

Communication Again Severed.
New, York, Dec. l9-It 10 said that
telegraph communication with St.
Petersburg has again been severed.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

The Gibbs Jewelry Co. Ia selling an
8.inoh out glass bowl for q 90. Pit.
kin and Brooks or Libby goods.
so. .Q6
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

Looking for Serious Trouble.
st. Petersburg, Dec. .I9-The Ameri.
can residents are preparing to leave
here at . moments notice.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-19

The Daily Tribune 400 Dor mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

once in while. This day has been plumb
pleasant and agreeable.
Then | went down to the ramon where
l was staying, and didn't roll out OF my
blankets for sixteen hours. No, sir, | ain Z
got the constitution to stand that kind OF
a life
The Mayor sighed regretful and pathetic;
and sam, the barkeep. plumb saddened
and thoughtful set out the redeye aud
Jim loped along.
dayor.' | says when we was alone, Tn
obliged to you for introducing tho subject
know some COW gentlemen which can
stretch their tongues graceful and con-
tinuous, but aint never seen nobody like
jim. He's a sure enough long horned
liar from the short grass.
1 amt protesting says. the Mayor,
sheepish and abashed, but I'm sure max
ing frantic motions to Sam
SO you see. friend Bristow. I'm aiming to
hit the trail for Washington and find out
few things for myself, And I'm hoping
you and your lady will be there when we
come. We won't put up with you no moro
than a week and I'm frank TO admit we
won't be no bother So long.
WILLIAM SANQRR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
THIRD WHITE RIBBON CAPTAIN.
Another Football Triumph for the Pro.
hlbition Party al Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 4-The third member
Of the white ribbon brigade to be elected
captain Of the Yale varsity football team
is Thomas Leonard Shevlin. who has just
been chosen TO succeed Capt Hogan. Yale
students who are enthusiastic in the cause
OF teetotalism are iuhilant over the fact that
Il third member of their crowd has been
chosen for the third year in succession to
the highest honor In the gift Of the under
graduate body
II was well known that Capt. Rafferty, Of
tho '03 team was believer in white ribbon
principles II not a wearer Of the ribbon,
and Capt Hogan OF the 'o4 team pided
himself on never having tasted iutoxicants.
The Yale football team, said one Of the
members to-day. will soon be drawn Into
politics as an advertisement for the Pro-
hibition party II Thu teetotslism spell is not
broken.
Capt. ShevlIn is probably the most promi-
nent all round athlete in the university at
present His prowess with the boxing
gloves made him the centre OF attraction in
the gymnasium when Corbett asked him TO
have try. Shevlin was quite unprepared
for the invitation but consented. and when
he and the er-ohampion finished the latter
said that he had had no easy game.
IF you ever need to earn your living
that way Corbett is said TO have told him,
you depend upon Il you can make a 60 Of it
and III give you good recommend.
The captaincy OF the football team has
been earned by him through three years 81
the hardest KIND Of work He ~ Eiv feet
tall. with remarkably broad shoucJ. and
his weight is 200 pounds Good y lture
per1neates every line Of his face,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
PLOTTING HOTEL on VIEW.
John Arbucltie's Three ship Inn Has Many
Cony enieDces.

Iohn Arbuckle's Deep Sea Hotel was
onened for inspection yesterday. The three
yesgels which make up the enterprise are
noored together at the foot OF West
Twenty-Arst street, and Mr.. Arbuckle has
arranged to give clean, warm lodgings and
substantial meals at low rates TO about
100 guests.
On the two lower decks Of the Jacob A.
Stamler. a 1000 ton clipper ship. which
thirty years ago made eleven knots an hour
on its run from Havre to New York are well
ventilated sleeping rooms for about seVen-v"
five women. Each room will accommoo-'1
from two TO five. Tho rooms are Finished
in white enamel and cherry stain and each
contains a wash basin. Two large bath
rooms are also provided Similar sleeping
quarters for thirty-two men are arranged
on the main deck OF the John Vile, twin
sorew steamer OF about 600 tons, fnoored
sIon gside Both men and women viii take
their meals In the dining room on the main
deck OF the Stamler, which can seat l25
persons. Il. =. A.
adjacent smoking room, fitted with, SUBJ
stsntial upholstered settees. Afterward they
oay reioin the women In the large parlor,
also In the main deck OF the Stanler' where
there are easy chairs. piano. magazines
and pictuies The Gitana, a I2s foot sloop.
will Be used for additional sleeping quarters
for men. and in the summer wLi take par tieS
Mr. Grbuckle visited the hotel yesterday
afternoon. i like 10 come down at o'clock
~ tha afternoon. said he. 1t rests me.
in a way. more than II sat at home in an
easy chair. ! suppose it's my hobby, Just
as another man would keep up racing
s,ahle I like 10 feel that my money here
4 doing some good and hope that u will
Tie hotel opens for guests on Tuesday
afiernoou. The rates will be $3.50 per week
for men and $3.50 for women. No liquor
is allowed within the hotel There are no
other restrictions. On warm summer even
ings the steamship viii tow the Starnler
down the baF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Extra VaIue-Giving In
ROOm-SiZe Oriental Rugs. -mr

lis, number OF high grade Indian Rugs suitable
reduced
Tor Rugs The SharasI Specimen