davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-04
lmpertinent Question No. Is
Why Aren't You Rich?

For the most original witties answer to this ques-
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once. Make
your answer short and address it to
lMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL.
Prize to II. An Autono blIer~
t E city.
good thing; push along
81 prize city
machine which enables man to tooth own horn
o IcsBa Cal
A toot-toot, a farewell; -
"A big a dsnei
A Sanchez st
It's a long from being wagon
ST
The quickest and of trouble
10 Fourteen ST.. akIsndc
Something the of the poor except it hits
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
KENT.

ARRIVALS AT THE IVES HOTEL. Stephen P. Perkins, H. w. Embler, O. B. Tillotson. New Haven.
 H. I. Spaulding, Middletown. l.. A. Hager, John Couch, New Mil ford.
 John A. Lynch, John Baptist, Bridgeport.
 w. B. Williams, Ezra Mansfield, L. w. Nc Ewen, D. w. Vaughn, Dan- bury.
 E. A. Jockman, Jr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Donald s. Mo Nulty, Orange, N. J. Anson Gardner, Washington, D. O.. L. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Giles Skiff, Sharon.
 Leslie Potter, Asbury Park, N. J. B. H. Wolcott, Red Bank, N. Y. Theodore Lopart, Rhinebeck, N. Y. M. c. Brander, Chicago, Ill.
 HI. w. Read, New York.
 R. w. Stiles, Auburn. N. Y.
 Rev H. K. Job has established a Sunday school at South Kent, meet ing every Sunday at 230 MT Job hopes to make it a permanent feature of the community life.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
woo9BuRT
HOTCHKIsSvILLE NOTES.

HOTCHKISSV WILLIE NOTES.
 Miss Lillie Cartledge is visiting her brother in Walden, N. Y.
 Shears were welded for the first time in Thomas Galpin's new factory, last Monday.
 Fred Thomas is driving stage for Philip O'Brien of North Woodbury.
 Mrs M. Howrath entertained few friends on her birthday, last Wednes- day afternoon.
 Miss Ella Pulley celebrated her birthday, last Monday, by inviting her Sunday school class of boys to tea. She was presented by her parents with fine ring.
 An attempt was made to burglarize the postoffice about 2 o'clock, last Wednesday morning. The two would be burglars bored holes on each side of George ThOmpson's daughter, who lives opposite the office, was awaken ed by hearing the men at work and go- ing into her fathers room awoke him. , told them to clear out or he would put bullet through them. They took to ,, their heels and ran over the bridge leading to the Washington road. There is no possible clue to their iden- tity. working for George F. Morris. William Morgan and family of Hazel Plain have moved into James Boyce's house.
 Bernard Tanning has purchased a new horse.
 Mrs Edson Warner is visiting friends in Waterbury and Torrington. J. Swanson closes his home and re- moves to the home of his daughter in Nor rthville. Mrs Omer B. Norton is visiting her sister in Torrington. ho 0f William Buckingham and William Dakin are to be lighted by electricity. Adolph Banch of Weekeepeemee died of a hemorrhage, last Saturday morning. He was aged between 40 and 50, and had been in failing health the past few months. He leaves 8 wife and four or five children. He was steady attendant of St Teresa $ church in Woodbury. The funeral | was conducted by Father Loftus at the church at 10 o'clock on Tuesday. He belonged to the order of Foresters in this village. Prizes of bibles, historical and story books were awarded at Sunday school on Sunday afternoon, for regular at tendance; The first prize winners | were Hubert Roswell, Olin Roswell, Willie Headford and Florence Allen: the second prizes were awarded to Charles Headford, Eddie Travers and Arthur Arlington, and the third to Lillie Nelson. At the close of the session a committee was appointed to arrange for Children'S day.
 Charles H. Smith was bitten on the leg quite seriously by Arthur Judson $ dog, last Saturday noon. Dr Allen is treating him for the injury.
 Gladstone Terrill of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs George o. Terrill.
 Mrs Selena Roswell is living at Dr Sage'S in Woodbury
 | Joseph Holm of Reynolds Bridge spent Sunday with his family. Mrs Walter Brammer of Winsted is visiting her sister, Mrs William Buck ingham.
 A number of Mrs Selena RosweIl's friends gave her surprise party on M Monday evening.
 Levi Drake of Syracuse, N. Y, has come to buff shears in Herbert Dor | mitZer's factory.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
Engines and Boilers.

Silo engines, traction en- zines. road rollers, general purpose engines and boilers. portable and stationary. simple and compound; for contractors, farmers and general power users; all sizes six horsepower and up; threshing outfits all sizes and all sup plies; positively the best high grade business machinery built. We want you to see these machines now in stock. here in Danbury req logueS.
 J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.,, Samuel A. Coe, G. Bert Raymond, Agents,
 DANBURY, CONN. Phone Rfdgefeld, S3-4 or s4-3
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
WATERTOWN.

WHAT WILLIAM LITTLE DID WASN'T
 LITTLE.
 William Little isn't so very small, but he's always Little, after all. He don't "Shut up'' but says his say, and when "shut up" don't always stay. William had row with the new lunch cart proprietor, one day last week, and his ''Little" pranks to check, the land ed him, (through F. O. Peck.) The sheriff thought he'd have smoke, and later found the lock was broke, and Willie was 'Little'' out, but F. O. promptly put him in again, to weep and wait, until the judge pronounced boes te s sleep, he % might i ' nave e iain. In- o stead, he set the thing on fire, cried, "Help!' was out again. Yes, William is quite Little" rash, though he's settled with the judge and parted wi tn his cash.
 Dr Jackson is having lumber drawn for an addition to his residence, which will go up in the near future.
 The Rogers boy, who was operated on for appendicitis several days ago, by pr T. H. Russell of New Haven and Dr Loveland, is slowly improving.
 An unfortunate accident occurred at the HumestOn home, one day last "SSh. ouc Ol UuO Olu0T UOyS udU made and operated a small engine, which he left at night to run off the steam. A younger brother and a neighbours boy by the name of Painter proceeded to close the valve, causing an explosion, which badly burned one of the younger boys and blew the oth- CT against wire fence, injuring him quite seriously.
 MT and Mrs Christian Hansen of Waterbury are visiting friends in town.
 Frank Norway is on a big wood job at Oak kville.
 Myron Jones is quite i'll at his home. c. N. Beach is still under the doc- tors care and only just able to be about the house.
 MT and Mrs Arthur c. Titus and little son, Curtiss, drove over Sunday, from Washington and spent the day with MT and Mrs G. A. Harper and c. N. Beach.
 Herman D. Margratf, who has spent his vacation at his home here, return ed, Monday morning, to Harvard.
 Sheriff D. F. Hannon is busy with many cases in Litchfield county, late 1y.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

The blow is one of the busy things just now; also the trout fishermen; but so far small catches are reported.
 Howard Hauf and wife of TOrring ton spent day or so recently with MT and Mrs Nathan Dunbar, at the Ev- erett house.
 William Lane of New York spent Sunday at home with his mother, Mrs Mary Lane; also Miss Mary Lane of Waterbury.
 Mark Wedge of Bridgeport was also with his mother, Mrs Lucy Wedge, Sunday.
 L. A. Robinson of New Haven was calling on old friends, Saturday and Sunday. MT Robinson spent a large portion of his life as depot agent here and made many friends and acquaint- ances, who are glad to welcome him back, if only for short visit.
 Mrs Mary Lane called on Dr Ross of Canaan, last week. She says the doc tor treated her very nicely but after all she did not enjoy it much, and on her return home she found she was minus several teeth. She thinks the doctor must have taken them and she hopes they won't bother him as much as they did her.
 David Smith is again able to get over to the store, after being laid up for several days with hard cold and the grip.
 William Hall is about the same. George Slade is also reported in about the same condition and is still at the sanatorium in Wallingford.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
model the house and make her perma nent home here.
BUILDING NOTES.

BUILDING NOTES. A number of the neighbors turned out last Friday afternoon, and assisted Mrs Alvira Warner in raising her new stock barn, which is 30 36 feet with IA foot posts. F. E. Bostwick h as the contract for building the barn.
 IN GRANGE CIRCLES. F
 At the regular meeting of the Grange, Wednesday evening, April "A, seven candidates took the first and second degrees.
 A surprise party was given on Thursday evening at the home or Mrs Myron Disbrow.
 Mrs Katie Ferguson is spending week with friends out of town.
 MT and Mrs Howard Roberts are visiting friends in Bridgeport, this week.
 MT and Mrs David 0. Sanford are at their cottage in WoOdmOnt over Sun MT and Mrs George Sutton and son of Danbury were in town over Sunday, guests of Mrs Eli Roberts. Mrs o. N. Hatch returned home from New York, this week. Andrew S. Roberts of New Milford | was in town on Sunday, the guest of MT and Mrs Eli Roberts. Miss Marion Ferguson is spending | the week W1UQ IEleQOS out O1 UOWu. | pr Arthur c. Leslie returned, Mon day, from brief stay in Albany, N. Y.
 Mrs Hessie Curtis returned to New Haven, Tuesday evening, after brief stay in town.
 MT and Mrs Robert Greer attended the funeral of Mrs Greer's uncle, MT Cummings, in New Milford, on Wed neSday of this week. l Mrs Morrls Higgins and little daughter, Emily Marguerite Higgins of New Haven, are spending two ! weeks at the home of Mrs Higgins mother, Mrs Sarah Kyle.
 MT and Mrs George Stone were in town few days this week, moving their household goods to Bethel, where they are to live. .
 Dr and Mrs George E. Staub and son of New Milford were enjoying an lautomobile ride through this village: Thursday.
 The little daughter of MT and Mrs Wooster Treat is recovering iron pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
SOUTHVILLE.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN THIS NEIeHBoR-
 HOOD.
 A. Worden has been doing carpen- ter work for D. Wort.
 MT and Mrs J. Ford and MT and Mrs H. Allen of New Milford were guests of MT and Mrs Conney, last Sunday. Mrs Camp of New Milford, Mrs Brinton of Hartford and Q. A. North rOp's family were guests of G. w. Northrop's family, last Sunday.
 H. NOrthrop entertained com pany of gentlemen, one evening last week. Music was the order of the evening. Piano, violin, cornet, flute and ban jo made good music.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
EAST KENT.
LOCAL Jorr1Nas OF INTEREs

LOCAL JOTTINGs OF INTEREST.
 o. c. May had the misfortune to lose AS chickens three weeks old-Smoth- cred in the brooder.
 Frank Taylor of Shelton was at Jo- seph Deveau's over Sunday.
 R. Duvall has new gramophOne.
 Mrs Cora Davis and Miss Vesta Dwy spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Ed ward Shove.
 Mrs Edna Benson is in Danbury car ing for her sister, Mrs Harley P. Bee man, who is sick with pIeurisy and the grip.
 Sunday school was organized, last Sunday.
 Rev Marcus Rowland will preach in the chapel, the coming summer, com mencing Sunday, May 5.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
YOUR BOY

Would like one of these SPLENDID EN- GINES- Why not give him one for his birth day and give him a start Let ir saw yonr wood. cut your fndoer. pump your run the separator. and do fwo-r thirds of the work that you hire cone Made in 3 sizes. s5s. nno is H. P. Send for circulars and so days freS trial plan We also have x full line of Mino
 Mills. Towers. Wood and Steel Tanks St@ALo Engines Saw Mills. Threshtnr Mschapcs~ Silos. Cutters. Manure spreaoers- sbsnsn . tx.sf Roofing Manufactured Send for carcnaAr~
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
WONDERFUL ECZE1A CURE.

"Our little boy had eczema for five years, '' writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta, Pa. 1.-Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs being affected We then employed other doctors but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters; bought bottle and soon noticed inn provement. We continued this medi- cine until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured |" Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guaran- teed by R. H. Beers & O., New town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble New Milford; E. J. Buckingham, Hunt ington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station: G. w. Hurlburt & O.. Roxbury; J. Nj. |. Sullivan. Bedding Ridge: Connery Bros., Georgetown; w. B. Hawley. Sherman: Honan & Soule, Gaylords- vile; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; E. S. Fairchild & Son, Nichols, drug stores. soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
The Howard & Barber Co.,,
 2os to 27o Main St, Derby.

ing from an attack of grip.
 Kingsley Anderson is quite out of health, and is under the care of Dr Page.
 George Rowland. who has spent some time in California, is in town again.
 Ben Bailey has moved from Koch forts house, to the east part of the village, and Ed Mcintyre has gone into the house thus left vacant.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
BRIDGEwATER.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

"Hustling Wooster Treat, local agent for the E. A. Strout Farm Agen- cy, who has sold so many farms in this section in the past year, has recently sold the Jay Tyrrell farm. near Rox- York, who will take possession about May l. Also the Lorenzo D. Olivett farm, near the Still River Depot, in New Milford, to Mrs A. l.. Becker of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs Becker will re-
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
Ten Pages.
LlTCHFIELD COUNTY
 CORNWALL BRIDGE.

BUSY TIMES. The blow is one of the busy things just now; also the trout fishermen; but so far small catches are reported.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
Rugs.

Floor size Rugs have taken the place of Carpetipgs by the yard to a great extent. We have therefore increased our stock of large size rugs greatly and now show most complete lines ih sizes 6x9, 7.6x1O 6, 8 3x1O 6 and 9X12 feet Smyrna Rugs in a variery of patterns, in sizes 6x9, 7.6xlO 6 and 9x12 feet.
 $IS.So to $75.oo. Body Brussels Rugs, the great wear CTS, in sizS 8. .3x1O 6 and 9X12 feet.
 $77.5o and $3o.oo. Administer Rugs, in two sizes, s 3x 10 6 and 9Xl2 feet,
 $37.5o to $75.oo Wilton Velvet Rugs, the richest of floor covering and very serviceable, in the same two sizes,
 $3o.oo to $40 co.
 Carpetings by the yard in colors and designs.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
Floor Coverings Spring 1907.

The full line of Floor Coverings has arrived Our orders Rugs, Matngs Carpetings Lnoleums most of them placed months in advance
 In this the best patterns before the lines become broken and insure you against advances which have been account of the high prices of raw materials and of labor.
 Our Carpets and Rugs bought direct from the mills recognized making the best lines of goods the market
 Our Linoleums bought from the best domestic lecturers and from the importers of we'll known foreign nes
 M buying floor coverings here have the that they the best of their kind and besides the reputation you have peronal of satisfaction
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
IinOleunS.

For kitchen or office floors or as bor- der for rugs. We carry the largest line of Inlaid Linoleums of any concern in the Naugatuck Valley.
 All the different grades of domestic manufacture ranging in price fIom 95c to l 50 yard. Also a number of the still finer grades of German manufac- ture.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
Hard Wood Fill
 ing.

We have a new floor covering that comes by the yard, to use around the outside of room-SiZe Rugs, that can hardly be detected from quartered oak flooring. This takes either an oil or varnish finish as desired and is bound to become very popular, on account of
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
BANTAM.
THE LOCAL NEWS,

Rev Pearl Wedge of Lowell, Mass. spent some days the past week with his father, Edgar Wedge, who still continues in feeble health.
 R. Fl. COchrane is in town, recover
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17
Gnmuttttnm Nut
phtlnHnrlly
BY REV. DE WITT NJ. BENHAr1.
Baltimore.

ecstasy, and of hell without They neither shrink from
trembe before God They have for sacred
respect for sacred places church them like afternoon
reception They there worship God people
What needed convietoninense religious conviction We
must have and who know what they believe and give
for the faith that is in them We have Christians who
believe Christ and to whom the gospel than pretty story
We have people firm the mistaken rock that
to winds and alike
The mu.titudes dealing "current opinion" They
scintae single from the blank heaven Of their minds They
ask "What do you think? What your theory" and What
the facs What the truth Even Pontus Plate
striking historical illustration of unstable mind could give
sauts lessons Why good lady actually asked "What your
philosophy Of such and such hng mentioning the articles
Of Christian faith Great heavens, has "Ay
philosophy Ny PHILOSOPHY of religion my philosophy
philosophy Of Jesus Christ philosophy" Of life
philosophy Never Ny "convicton"eonyon Of
upon testimony. Ny religion is not opinions philosophy
it is a conviction
What want citizens principles Of conduct fixed
religious faihprincp Of conduct which will keep
ideals anywhere Tmbuctu surely in Baltimore Such princ-
pies made Moses ready meet Phroah and Elijah
Ahab and the three Hebrew capes ready the fire.
ready the lions What principles
will suffer and principles which turn clay
stuff out of which heroes made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17

Chicago, H., Dot. 1.-THE general
executive board OF the Commercial
Telegraphers' union sent out the fol
lowing messages
Chicago, Oct. 10, 1907.
"To s. j. Small. Astor House. New
York: Under Article Is. Section Z. OF
the constitution OF the Commercial
Telegraphers' union, of America. you
are herby suspended from the Office oi
president. 10 take effect Immediately
S. J. Kononkamp. Acting. Chairman;
Michael ]. Riedy, Joseph NJ. sullivan,
General Executive Board"
ITO all locals Commercial Telegra'
piers unions Of America;
You are hereby notified that the
general executive board, IN exercise of
the authority vested IN q, has suspend.
ed S. J. Small. frogn the presidency Of
ale Commercial Tolcgraphers union OF
America. The strike will bs conducted
by and under the dineotioa q aud by
the general execrtive board. Tou are
hereby directed TO do everything pos
slble 20 keep your striking brothers
and sisters in line.
1T Is the lntenkion o. the board that
IN the future this strike be Conducted
by men who have red blood.-S. J.
k0nenkAnp. Acting Chairman: MI
chael j. Roldy. Pseph NJ. sullivan,
General Executive Board
Nearly 1000 striking telcsraphers
here voted unanimously to continue
their strike. They also reiterated their
demands thai the only eottlement that
could be made for the strdke-bound
companies was TO concede a 10 per
cent Increase Ia Wages. hs edsht-hour
day. equal pay for women and frOo
SspewrataIs.
Then the tolegraphers adopted q
reSolution that Il was tho senso OF tina
strikers that the leased wire men and
brokers should strike
Resolutions followed Immediately
that the commercial teieeraphers
should snaleanate with tho order OF
Railway Tslsssraphors. Il. N. Moore
and d. O. Dial Jones were instructed
TO proceed 60 ST. Louis fmmeiiatsly and
present tho proposition 30 the oficers
o. the Order q Railway Telegraphers.
-Four hours of spcechmaking was en-
gagged IN while the various actions
were bains taken. Then the strikers
marched out OF Uhlioh hall and 90 the
buildings Of the Western union and
Postal Cos. On the march tho strikers
kept uD ul2s refrain: stick, Stick"
Reaching he telegraph buldings.
tho strikers marched around them.
shouting their wahchword. Then they
congregatsd an tho streets near the
board Of trade building until Assistant
Chief OF Police Schuettler sent them
home.
The meeting besaR AZ 2:30 O'Clock
and lasted until $3.50. The applause
was slmost continuous. International
Secretary Wesley Russell tried 20 ex.
plain SmalPs InSssaGes. He said The
preEzdett WIS DESTROYS OF aScaTtaining
the sentiment of tho strikers For that
reason he sen out a telegram asking
tho opinion OF the strikers 40 - calling
OF the strika He was not porInitted
10 complete HIS explanation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17
QUEER.


Miss Agatha Dunn sat out in The sun
And faded her pretty pink gown.
Mamma scolded. well. untl tho tears seh
In torrents that threatened to drown
your dress Is sight. declare Il
white.
But wear Il you certainly musti
It's a poor recompcnso that child Of
your sense
Is too much OF baby 20 trust
Miss Agatha Dunn sat out In the sun
In gown that had one time been pink.
II I could only bring II bsck-oh, I
would"
She cried, and proceeded 10 think
Some raspberry ice. 30 cooling and nice.
In tho freezer stood waiting Cor tse-
Said Miss Dunn. 'Oh. 1 guess. " 1 dip
In my dress
A beautiful pink Il win be-"
Miss Agatha Dunn rose out OF the sun
And slipped on the gown in a tries;
She rolled u up tight, there was ne one
in sight
And she soaked u in rasptssry Ice.
II came out quite pink. but what es
you think
when the news OF Il reached mamma's
ear.
She soolded much more than ahe scoi DO
before
Now. don't you think mothers are
queer
May Clay. In Washington esar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17
Easily Turned.

A small boy was asked TO take din.
ner at the home Of a distinguished pro.
lessor In Princeton. says the Youths
Companion. The lads mother, IN fear
lest he should commit some breach OF
etiQustte. gave him repeated direc.
tons a. 70 what he Should and should
not do.
Upon his return from the great oc.
casion. the mothers FIRST question
was, Harold. did you get along at
the table all right?"
."Oh. yes. mamma. we'll enough"
You're sure you didn't do anything
that was not perfectly polite and gen
tlemanlyT'
Why. no--nothiag to SPEAK Of"
Then something did happen. What
vas IT."
But fixed It all right. mamma"
Tell nae at once"
why. got along pretty will until
tho meat cams, but while I was try
Ing to cut mine II slipped on onto the
dosr. But made Il all right"
what did you dor"
-oh. just said. sort OF carelessly,
That's always the way with tough
meat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17

your playmates at an afternoon or
evening company. says the Brooklyn
Citizen. II Ia done In this way:
Your hands are placed IN ehiid's
shoes. after which you must rest
your hands on the table They will
have the appearance OF real feet
Put = bonnet on your head. a shawl
over your shoulders and childs
petticoat 10 cover your arms. Now
your friend stands behind you. con.
oealed BY the curtains. she thrusts
her arms out on each side OF your
body. giving the dwarf the missing
arms and hands. II your friend "a
original. she can make all sorts OF
funny gestures. while you recite.
sing songs and see what fun II is and
how easy Il is 10 work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17

very beautiful effect in their reflection
in the gIass. Below the shelf are two
curved supporting brackets. between
which can be fitted two drawers. the
upper one TO pull out and tho lower
one to tip outward on tho pins, which
support Il at either end. These pins
pass through the lower point Of the
brackets into The lower edge OF the
drawer. This is all plainly shown In
Fig. 2. II the whole is made Of some
hsndBoms wood, says the Orange
Judd Farmer. the surface will only
need oiling and careful rubbing with
a wooden cloth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-17
WOODWORK.
Dry Branches Of Trees Which Car BE
Turned into Beautiful Ornaments

Any boy who is clever with his
knife can make many pretty and use
full articles from dry branches OF
trees. One shown here Is a keyholder,
the other a photograph stand. They
are cut with a sharp pocketknife and
the different parts glued together on
nailed with thin wire nails. Tho most
important point about Il Is the Joining
OF the pieces. Notice how the joints
are cut TO o. well together esee Hius'
tration). When the keyholder frame
is ready hooks and rings should be
screwed into Il 10 hang the frame up