davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 10, 20, u, %, %, 25-Old fash.
toned fair of Co G. End Regt. c. N. G..
at Auditorium.
Sept 25-Opening reception of Prof
G. A. Bailey's school for dancing.
Sept 26-Public meeting and enter
tainment given by Oscar III. lodge and
Juvenile temple, Happy Hour, l. o. G..
T., in the First Baptist church, Grand
street.
Sept 27-Prom of Waterbury Mill
tary band at Eagles hall, formerly
Auditorium.
Sept 2S-Whist party given by
America lodge, A. o. U. w.. at Me-
chanics' hall.
Sept Entertainment and dance
by Thomaston- Waterville Whist club,
at Pythian hall, Waterville.
Sept 29-Harvest promenade by the
Big Seven Social club at Hamilton hall,
Mill Plain.
Sept 30, Friday evening, public So
cial meeting. dancing and entertain
ment, by Queens Daughters, at
knights of Columbus hall.
Sent, sQ5oGt, Fifth ANNUAL fair
Eglveps gyp TBS BFaok lynr tliletic, club at
Oct 4Social promenade, Division
4, A. O. H., at the Casino, Polls build
ing. East Main street.
Oct Cat Auditorium. whist and
dance by the Daughters of Isabella.
Oct S-Grand scenic concert given
by Prof ID. ]. Dwyer, assisted by Mrs
Jennie Campbell-Keough, under the
auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary, A. o.
H., at Polls theater.
Oct 11-Concert ana lance given by
st Thomas Cadets Jr football team at
Eagles hall
Oct 12-Whist party and dance by
young ladies of st Michael's parish
at Goodwill hall, waterville.
Oct 12-13-14-16-First grand fair
for the benefit of new church of st
John Of the Cross, town hall, Middle
bury.
Oct 13-Annual assembly of the
Pastime Athletic club at Leavenworth
hall.
Oct, 13.-Soclable aud dance by Wa
terville Engine Co., No /, in Good viii
hall, Waterville.
Oct 13-Whist party and reception
under the auspices of the Young La
dies sodality at st Thomas church.
Oct 19.-Sociable and dance given
by Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall
Mill Plain.
Oct 20-Reception and dance given
by Mulcahy council. No 526, X. OF c.,
at Leayenworth hall.
Oct 26--Masquerade bali given by
the Workingmen's circle. Local 20, at
the Auditorium.
Oct 2T-Concert and prom will be
given by the Pontiac Social club in
Good Will hall, Waterville.
Oct 80 and 81, Monday and Tuesday
evenings. whist and samhnirm. dane
ing and entertainment by Queens
Daughters, at Knights OF Columbus
hall, 43 East Main street.
Nov 2-Whist given by Liberty cir
Gle. No ESQ. G. of F.. at Eagles hall.
Nov 9-Smoker given by the Arti-
sans Canadiens-Francals. at Franco
American hall, Bank street.
Nov 9-I5-Annual fair for the bene-
Lit Of st Teresa's church. at town hall,
Woodbury..
Nov 16-17-The octoroon, or the
South Before the War" by the In.
graham Ideal Comedy company, under
the auspices Of the young ladies' OF ST
Michaers church. Goodwill hall, Wa
terville.
Nov 10. Sunday evening. sacred con-
cert and lecture, by Queens Daugh-
tiers, at Jacques theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25

Sons Of Wealthy Parents at West
Point Not Allowed Extravagant
Allowances for Extras

1.-THE cadets at the military academy
at West Point are not favored as are
often the students in colleges and uni
versities who have wealthy parents;
that Is, they are not furnished with an
unlimited amount of cash to buy sex-
tras' for rooms, clothes and luxuries,'
said man from the academy to the
representative of the Washington Star.
'aAll cadets stand on the same foot
ing and receive $500 year, plus the
Communication of rations, amounting to
s109.50 year. However, this yearly
allowance with economy is. sufficient
for the support Of a cadet, III
1.-THE army cadet who goes to the
military academy with spendthrift hab-
dts soon receives decided and severe
check. AS an instance, cadet some
time ago went to the superintendent
for an order for four shirts, but the
superintendent peremptorily refused to
give his approval. The young man was
sorely in need, and he attempted to
convince his superior of the fact The
latter TOOK up the CADETS account book,
and perusing it couple of moments
threw it back to him, saying: I have
no doubt you are in great need of these
shirts or you would not present this
order, but you are in debt, and there
is no excuse for you The young ca
Diet, with tears starting in his eyes
and a trembling voice, responded:
But, colonel, am almost destitute of
changes of clothing. have only one
shirt to my back, and that is fatigue
jacket The colonel was immovable
and simply said, as he dismissed the
cadet from his presence: Well, Mr.,
--,I would advise you to wear that
fatigue jacket until you get out of
debt, but be careful that you can pass
muster at the inspection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
TO SUCCEED LOOMS
SACoN GIVEN ASSISTANT SEC.
RETARYsHIP OF STATE.
President Roosevelt's Selection OF
IL Wall Street Man Is Looked Upon
as Signifcant-Bits of the New
officials History.

President Roosevelt has, in adding
Robert Bacon to his political family
made move toward the commercial
betterment Of the United States which
is regarded by high national officials
las more than ordinarily significant
The president has appointed Mr.. Bacon
10 the position of assistant secretary
Of state, from the rigors of which
Francis B. Loomis recently resigned
The New Yorker is to take up his Of
fee Immediately upon the retirement
of Mr.. LOomis, October /.
4 The selection cannot but be regarded
as significant in official circles because
OF the prominent coloring which Be.
cons previous achievements lend to mis-
advent to this Office To Mr. Bacon
and President Roosevelt belongs the
credit for the settlement of the great
anthracite coal strike of few years
ago. Despite the fact that J. P. Nor
CAMS name was not connected with the
walkout, it was his interests which
were at stake, and Robert Bacon, rep
Iesenting the financier, made several
trips to Washington, there to confer
with the president upon moves incident
to the termination of the strike. In
this manner the president was kept in
constant touch with the New Yorker,
and their relations grew, until now
they have eliminated in Bacon's selec-
Ition for the Office held by Mr.. Loomis.
Mr.. Bacon's familiarity with Wall
street interests and his knowledge of
things commercial mark him as the
man for the place. Morgan is to play
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
In.nne MAN Captur~a.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. 20
After a ten days man hunt Merritt
Amsbry was caught near here. Mr..
Amsbry disappeared on Sept. Is while
camping at lake near Windsor. The
last seen Of him was when he went
outIonr the lake fishing. Later the
empty boat was found with his hat
floating on the water near II. On the
supposition that he had fallen from
the boat and was drowned the laks
was dragged for 1--WE days In search
Cor his body. On Tuesday evidences
of his having been IN his own barn
was discovered. Since then large
force Of men, at one time about LOO.
has been engaged IN an effort to cap
ture him. From his actions II 10 evil
dent that he is insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

There is something besides mere
mystery in the act Of ''Pewitt,' the
headline feature OF the bill at the
Jacques this week. The act entertalns
as well as interests and II is the COM
bination Of these two qualities which
has resulted in its success. The Five
Golumbians with their beautiful must
cal act are expected TO make the same
hit here they have all along the cir
cult. "a BIT of Dresden China" the
turn is named and It Introduces three
OF the cleyerest children the stage
owns. The youngest one. Marilynn
Miller, is a dancer OF wonderful charm
and her reception is sure TO be a most
enthusiastic. one. Eiwood Bostwick
and Marguerite Starr VIII present
their satirical skit "Cranks," which
shows IN a laughable way the absurd
lengths to which a man and a woman
may go in following any fad, be It
motor cars OF horses. The balance Of
the bill win be composed OF such ca
pabIe artists as ]. X. Murray and
Clara Lane. the jumping lie Pages,
Violet Staley. Josephine Ghssman and
her picks" and the electrograph.
Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents: after
Moons 10 and % cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
WILLIAM T. HODGE.

William T. Hodge. who made one Of
the biggest hits Of last season as Mr.
Stuhhins in Mrs Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" has written play which
he calls Eighteen Miles from Home
and which he will present at Polls TO-
morrow night. No one who knows Mr.
Hodge and his work on the stage
would ever. suspect him of writing a
tragedy. And he hasn't. His play Is
comedy of the deepest dye, and it
provides him with one of those eccen-
trio roles of the kind in which he has
scored hits already. His hero. Joseph
Beecher, with $685." has histrionic
aspirations and in one scene he APP
pears in tights. Prices are 25, so, 70
cents, ST and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
HENRIETTA CROsMAN.

Promise of a rare treat is held forth
at Polls next Wednesday evening
when Henrietta Crosman, most grrted
and most popular of American actress
es, will appear In her latest and most
marked success, the new modern COM
edy, MARY. Mary, Quite Contrary"
In none of the plays which she has
formerly presented did Miss Crosman
make the hit she has made in MARY,
Mary, Quite Contrary" Hence the
delight she affords in this play can be
understood in view of the fact that her
former triumphs included two years
run in New York in mistress Nell, '
a two seasons run in "Sweet Kitty
Bellairs," and record run of one
hundred nights In "As You Like It."
Mary. Mary. Quite Contrary" Is a
modern comedy, therefore it presents
Miss Crosman in a phase of her art
whichohas not been seem for zseYeEal
years. as of late she has been sdodng
the classic and romantic comedies
Her support includes Miriam Nesbitt
Louise Galloway. Ida Vernon. Blanche
Weaver. Boyd Putnam. Walter Thorn.
as, Addison Pitt, George Woodward
John Marble and G. A. Chandos
Prices are %, 20. IS cents. 81 aud
$1.50 No free list. Sale Of roats to
morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
Do..is claim. King E4w.sa.

wAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-At shi-
lob tabernacle, Zion City. John Alexan-
der Dowie gave out the information
that King Edward had been converted
to the belief Of the Christian Catholic
church. According to Dowie's story. Z
woman member Of the London Resto-
ration Host in the course Of her duties
In visiting houses and distributing
Zion literature went to King Edwards
palace and demanded admission 70 see
the king. This was granted her, and
after several visits Doyvie says tAat
the king wss converted to his belief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25

a prominent part in the state depart
ment transactions, because of the con-
ditions which must be faced in China.
The Hankow railway developments
have brought these conditions before
the public eye, and just such man as
Bacon is needed to work out the prob
lem on an even basis.
Robert Bacon's association with Wall
street interests" has bought for him
the Unlimited confidence of the brok-
ers, and this is great step in the
solution of the Chinese reorganization
puzzle.
a But as to Mr.. Loomis' future. Ac-
cording to his own statement he will
irave, abroad. looking into commercial
relations between this and other coun-
tries. 1t is daily considered more
doubtful that Mr.. Loomis will be given
any important diplomatic appointment
II is believed his nomination would be
contested by many influential senators
who considered him responsible for the
Inauguration of the Santo Domingo
policy which ignored the necessity of
sending a treaty with that country to
the senate for ratification. The enmIty
of Mr.. Bowen, former minister to
Venezuela. who brought charges against
Mr.. Loomis, 1t is thought will be pro-
6uctive of opposition The appoint
ment of Mr.. Bacon upsets plan made
several months ago for the transfer of
Lloyd G. Griscom, now minister to
Japan, to the Office Of assistant secre-
tary of state.
Mr.. Bacon was until recently junior
partner in the banking house of ]. P.
Morgan, and his friendship with the
president has been of personal nature
since Mr. Roosevelt and he met in con-
nection with the anthracite strike.
Both the men graduated from Harvard
in 1880, but since that date. and until
their meeting to settle the friction De-
tween labor and capital. the pair have
seldom met The paths OF the two
graduates varied greatly. President
Roosevelt first took up his abode on a
ranch, then he turned to literature,
and finally public life occupied his at
tention.
His friend. however, made Wall
street his rendezvous, and In this
branch OF business he was successful.
lie succeeded in corraling a member
ship in the Morgan firm and, Il Is re-
lated. was one Of the few TO enjoy the
confidence Of the great fnancier. A
serious disagreement between Bacon
and a member Of the firm over q bust
ness deal is believed TO have been the
reason for the formers retirement
This event took place in December,
1902. and since that time the fnancier
has spent his time in travel. Despite
his retirement from active business life
ne stilI retains large interests In many
OF the eountrys institutions. thus
keeping in touch with the big men Of
Wall street. although not directly con-
necied with them
fsis g1saned from Washington sis
patches that Bacon's appointment IL
favorably received by the state De
psrtment. and Il is believed that the
presidents selection viii secure hsr-
rrony. as ar. Root has rendered mis-
hearty Endorsement 70 the idea Of such
q nan As TIE New Yorker
WILLARD ". GARRISON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25

was placed in service at the corner Of
Union and Water streets, to protect the
shore. There the gun remained until
1888, when Union wharf was built,
when it was removed to the -Four
Corners" and placed, muzzle in the
ground.
About 1886, when the church at this
corner was remodeled into Phoenix
hall, to be used as a business block, 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
MORE


thsn cleaning Up your back yard h to
zee hat tie PLUMBING IN y0ur
house Il IN a sanitary condifioa II
csssn't cost much to have n right and
save doctor Bills. also q WIN add great
b 10 your comfort We win chesrfulIy
rivs yss an estimate On plznbIng and
heating. ana can ssll yvz q erst eisn
Stamford Rang. 'Phoss fos<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
FIRE ALARM.

FIRE ALARM.
ECor South Main and Grand sta
@Scovill Manufacturing Co Pl
6-Cor Bridge and Magill sta
T-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro P.)
l3-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
M-Cor East Main and Wolcott road
b-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
l0-Oor East Main and Cherry sta.
1T-Cor Dast Main and Cole sts.
21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sta
28-Burton street engine house.
&-Waterbury Mfg Co Pl
26-Cor North Main and North sta.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta
T-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2S-Oor Hillside avenue and Pine st
20-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta
s1-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
S2-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
e4-Oor w. Main and Watertown I'd
s54Conn ny & L'tg Co car h'se pJ
e6-Waterbury Brass 90 P.)
S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow. sta.
seLCor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay sta.
ks-New England Watch Co P.)
kb-Benedict q Burnham Mfg Co Pl
46-Watetbury Buckle Co P)
S7-Cor s. Main and Washington stA
b1-Cor Baldwin and River sta
b2-Cor Franklin and Union SITS.
H3-Waterbury Clock Co. case fae TJ
B4-Cor Clay and NH sits.
B8-Cor Liberty and River sta.
tT-No 8 Hose house.
6S-Oor Baldwin and Stone sts.
e2-Cor Doolistle alley and Dublin q.
72-Cor West Main and Willow sta.
T5-North Willow u, cor Hillside.
T4-Cor johnson and Waterviiie sta
142-Wolcott ct, beyond Howard.
162-Cor East Main ard WeitDn sta
1TS-East Main ct, opposite PohA
z1z-The Plat Bros Co CP.l
113-Hammond Buckle 90 Pl
s14-Waterbu1y Cl'k o.. m'v't fee R.l
2fe-CN North Main and Grove sta
9S1-Cor Round Hill and Ward Sta
25s-Farm street
zs4-CorDer glna snd North Main sta.
281-Junction Cooke and n. Main sta
es3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues.
zT2-9roTe bet .Ceutrsl q Holmes ave
e11-s. n 3. Telephone Co bldg. VI
e1e-Cor Bank and Meadow sth
s1s-Randolph a Cloves Pl
H14-Piume a Atwood fP.l
s15-Americsn Ring Co PD
s16-Electrfc Light station P1
eis-Holnes Booth 4 Hhyde1s Ql
s11-No 4 Hose boue.
sx2-Cor Green and ". Leonard STA
Ez5-Cor Washington av a Porter g.
s74-Cor Charles and Porter sta
exs-Ccr sImons 4 q Washington nv.
fT1-Cty Lumber q Coal Co Pl
kf2-TrC Brus Pl
G1-Co- Eberty and q Main st1
t5f-stssis 4 johnson Mfg Co Rl
fE1-Our BALDWIN, and Bye sta
SIGNALS
4. ore strpks Gala supsrfntnnt@a&
y ne civ bali
II TIC rtrozzs frs cut rrczA
Ill I1rs< s<zp<<x - ~ g. -
"a RtYza =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25

BRIDGEwATER. Mass. sept IS
Minot St. Clair Francis. the insane
muIatto who escaped from the stats
farm here a week ago. i sun at large
The authorities believe that be y IN
the thick undergrowth Of q swamp
about a mile to the west 81 the town-
The swsnp y kept surrounded IN the
hope that hunger wiz drive Francs
10 surrendzr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-25
WHEN THE WORLD. SLEEPS"

w HEN 7 HE WUNLD' SLI9EI p
"When the World Sleeps" Thurs
days drawing card at Polls. spoken
of as one of the most interesting of
sensational scenic productions that
has been produced Of late. is said to
have story with plot that does not
reveal itself until near the fall Of the
final curtain and its characters are OF
the most interesting sort. Prices are
25. 35 and 80 cents. Sale Of seats
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
" JOE" CHAMBERLAIN
RECEIVERS HEALTH
Gout Gone, Looks Younger
Than Ever.
READY FOR HARDEST WORK
Dieting Himself With Macaroni and
Foregoes Company of Duchess
of Devonshire

LONDON, Sept 3o.-Joseph Cham
berlain is returning to England early in
October full of renewed strength and
ready Cor any quantity of fiscal puzzles.
Attired In neat check suit with long
tail coat and a soft dent-crown felt hat
he has become quite debonair at AK
and looks younger than ever.
During the last session of parliament
he told his old friend and stout support
er, Henry Chaplin. the fallen Squire OF
Blankney," that he did not know which
would be the most likely conQueror OF
his fiscal policy, Mr.. Balfour. Winston
Churchill, or the gout: but he has de-
rived so much benefit from the cure at
AK that he says he has now reduced
his three perils to two-for a time at
least
Henry Chaplin. whom he affectionate-
ly calls Harry" has been with him a
good deal at AK, and appears most of
the time in a striking green Homburg
hat and an eyeglass. Now and then Mr..
Chamberlain and his quiet American
wife are seen dining together at Niko-
las.
Remembering the frequency with
which his old enemy, the ssnl,tt. mas laid
him by the heels, lie is very careful
about his diet. His favorite dish Is
macaroni au gratin and he takes but lit
tie wine The Duchess of Devonshire.
who used to have a good deal to say to
him. has been staying at AK. and re-
turns to England at the end of Septem-
ber. now seems TO give him a wide berth.
But she seems quite partial TO Harry
Chaplin and his green hat.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
KING Of SPAIN
FOR BULL FIGHTS
Young Ruler Comes to Aid
of TOreadors.
LONG LANCE RESTORED
Crusade by Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals Only Adds
Zest te Pastime.

PARIS. Sept 5G.-Bull fights are by no
means thing Of the past in Spain. al
though the Society for the Prevention Of
on = vigorous crusade against them dur
ing the past year. and although Min
lister Maura did everything to have
Law passed forbiddin~ them
The crusade seems TO have increased
the popularity Of this national sport
Government Forbids Long Lance.
Not long ago the government forbade
the use of the lance. the time-honored
weapon of the picador. which enabled
even the most inexperienced, of them
to kill a bull without much danger TO
himself. and ordered II supplemented
by a very much smaller lance. which
the tcrreros Indignantly refused to make
use of and said that they might as well
appear In the arena armed with ordinary
knitting needle:s.
The King. who. himself. is very fond
of the bull fights. came to their assist
ance. and the minister had to recall
his order. The interest which the yCung
King takes in the national sport has
resulted In many of his courtiers turning
torcadors.
Courtier as Toreador.
Only few days a9o the young Mar
quis de Rocamora. a scion of one OF the
the arena under the name OF Martha.
and killed no less than three bulls. and
upon being complimented by his King
declared that he would arrange a series
OF public bull fights with free admission
to everybody IN the city OF Madrid.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
BRITISH CRUISER
SENT AFTER PIRATES

LGfSDON, Sept. 30.-The British
cruiser Fox has been sept to Hodeida.
in Turkish Arabia. TO destroy the pirate
dhows which have recently been active
in the Red sea- to demand punishment
of the pirates who have interfered with
British commerce, and to secure an in
demnity for the damage done to British
vessels.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
FAILURE OF RICE CROP
FRIGHTENED THE JAPS

TOKYO. Sept. 3o.-The practical fall
ure OF the rice corp had much to do
with the conciliatory attitude of the
Japanese government at Portsmouth
year will be fully 20 per cent below the
average, and very serious situation
for the army In Manchuria
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
EARTHQUAKES RENDERED
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

ROME, Sept. 30.-Fairly complete re-
ports Of the damage done by the recent
earthquakes in Calabria show that not
less than $4,000 people were rendered
homeless
While the government has done all
In its power to relieve the suffering. a
vast number of people are still without
shelter or sufficient food.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
SECRETARY METCALF ILL
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

Secretary Metcalf, of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. has been con-
fined to his rooms at the Arlington for
the past two days with a slight attack
of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Metcalf arrived in Washington
yesterday and was Immediately driven
to the apartments of the Secretary
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Special for MOnday

The handsomest and most desirable
special yet offered. We secured a spe-
clal output of these Mirrors and doubt
II they can be duplicated anywhere at
anything near the price. Excellent Mir
rors, handsomely framed in shape
Flemish or weathered oak. and the
frames are made additionally at
tractiye by embossed floral de- - n q
signs. touched up with gold leaf. NuA
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

We bought prominent jobbers entire
line Of sample Irish Point Lace Curtains
at a fraction their worth. and now share
the bargain with YOU All new and pref
ty patterns-the best Irish Cf ~
Point Curtains you'll see y VIZ
at 81 per pair, to go for. he ~
A big stock of fine Nottingham Lace
Curtains-excellent qualities and Fnr
choice patterns-priced low A4S
as, per pair.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
PREPARE
FOR INDIAN WAR
Kitchener's Activity Taken
as Warning to Gar.
KHYBER PASS GARRISON
England Acquires Territory for Purposs
That Is Significant in View of
Russia's Action.

LONDON, Sept 30.-The Indian gov
Of land near Peshawar. ten miles from
Khyber pass. and the site will be used
for the establishment ef a large ga-Ti-
son center.
This move. following the recently an
nouaced intention TO construct a railway
through Khvbe- pass. SHOWS that Lord
Kitchener. the military commander in
India. is taking every precaution TO be
prepared for the quick moving OF troops
and 20 resist any invasion In the event
of Anglo Russian nostilities, which
Lord Kitchener believes are sure TO come
sorHe day.
England's Answer.
The movement to establish this mill
tary center IS regarded as Engiand's
answer to the renewed activity Russia
is showing in Persia and especially to
the request made a fortnight ago by
Russia for the Black sea trading steam
ers TO furnish report as TO the maxi
mum number of troops they can transs
port from the railway terminals at
Batoum. which Is the head of the rail-
dia.
Warning to Gar.
II is believed that the British govern
ment probably intends Lord Kitchener's
activity in India TO be regarded by the
Car as an open intima-ion 10 him that
If he tries TO play the same game In
Persia that he attempted in Manchu-
ria the Indian army IS prepared for
him.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
10000 90 OPEN TILL O'CLOCK SATURDAYS 90 90 90
L EurnitureValueS That
Observation-Disclosures

IN
Out ne country 10 keep stocked find an outlet entire lines furniture