davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16
One Point in His Faunr

A witty. priest was once visiting a
self made millionaire, who took him 10
see his seldom used library.
There said the millionaire. pointing
to table covered with books. there are
ny best friends"
"Ab," replied the wit. as be glanced
at the leaves, I'm glad you don't cut
them -Picl lie III.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

- z----s-----
The Courage of Fighting BnIy.
Fighting Billy lay face to the earth in
tent,
With a guard pacing by
The lust of the liquor within him Was
spent,
And what was there left but to die?
lie was willing for that, but not. not by
the shot
OF his comrades 10 fall,
Nor his proud name erased from the rolls
by blot,
And dishonor the sum Of it all.
Fighting Billy lay face TO the earth in
tent,
With a guard pacing by.
But court martials waited, for battle had
rent
4 riff in the clouds of his sky.
He lifted his head as an officer passed
One favor. sir, one
One favor. the first have asked. and the
last,
Release for the day and a gun"
The old colonel halted. Well Billy, my
lad,
You'll find old Pap Thomas
Is looking for fighters to-day, good or bad.
Go! die or come back it's a promise"
Chickamauga was raging, and Billy's
blood lesped
Like tigerish thing.
He illiped at death where the dying were
heaped,
He offered its breast TO It's sting.
But the shell turned away. and the bullet
sped wide,
Till there came an advance.
And brother in arms whispered close at
his side,
'Ho, Billy, my boy, here's your chance !!
Charge ahead at the word, and forget to
come back
A dozen good men
Will swear you were captured while lead
ing attack
AM q zig for the court martial then"
For moment the blood smothered close
at his heart
And deserted his face.
As he fought the temptation which rose It
the smart
OF the thought Of his waiting disgrace.
Then Forward! !" and wildly he led the
attack.
And then? Did he lag?
Did be throw down his gun? Or who
was it brought back
An enemy's shot-iattered flag?
He was there when the court martial's
verdict was read
"Gsilty !" that was the word.
'On every count guilty The hard thing
was said
And murmur of sympathy stirred,
AS Billy stepped out and surrendered his
gun,
Grained grit, through and through
There is only one thing / regret, sir.
That one
Is that Guilty. God help me- is true
And then came the sentence The pris-
oner must.
Till his service shall end
BE as valiant in arms and ms true to his
trust
As to-day. For the rest. we commend
1.-The pardon his soldierly conduct has
earned,
And his colonel requests"
And never was lessen more thoroughly
learned,
As he proved in hundred tests
And when men would boast Of the bloedy
ARRAY
And the daring attack.
~ was brave only once in my life" he
would say,
And that was the time turned back !"
Youths Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

The familiar shaving paste known as
creme d'amands" is made By melting
one part Of caustic potash into three
Parts Of lard. with sufficient essence OF
ALMONDS TO give It a flavor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Fada has new wrinkle. !"

The poor deari She must be aging
rapidly. Town and Country.
Say, par What now, my son?"
When your foot's asleep does 1t really
aurt, or is it only dreaming it hurts?7
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Stella-He threatened to do some
thing rash when / refused him.
Bella Goodness. he may propose TO
You again. New York sun.
DO you give your wife an allow
ance. or does she ask you for money
when she wants it,"
Both. ~ Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Gramercy-W What do we need
! for dinner?
Bridget-Shure, mum, OF tripped
! over the rug an we need new set OF
dishes. Puck
/ ut takes baby mos two years to
learn to talk" said Uncle Eben, AN
den 1t takes de res Of its lifetime to
learn 10 keep from taikiA' too much
Washington Star.
Mrs Peckem Here's an invitation 20
my Cousins wedding VIII you 20?
Peckem--No haze weddings. / some
times wish | hadn't attended my own.
Spare Moments
She Frankly, now if you had to
/ choose between me and million, what
would you do?
Held take the million. Then you
would be easy, life.
Caller So your cook has passed
away TO a better placer
Hostess Yes, but | don't know if
she'll stay poor Bridget was very hard
TO suit. Boston Traveller.
Benevolent Old Gentleman--I am sor~
~, Johnny, 10 see You have black eye.
Promising Youth You 20 home and
feel sorry for your own little boy
got two Philadelphia Inquirer
Borelelgh Yes, Miss Doris, / suffah
dweadfully from Insomnia, y know
Miss Doris lsuppressing yawn)
Did YOU ever try talking to yourself,
Mr.. Boreleigh? BOSTON Transcript.
Shes got a future" Can she act ?''
mo, but she can work her eyes better
than any 1ady n thn ,,,s,,ass ana -,
for wearing swell ,Iothas s,ao, sho
couldn't do better IL she was twins '.
Life.
pornotsa what 10 IN. ,sh.ia n,o,..
ing aboutg
nooash m 10 40 - ,,,o, ,o,;,.os,
eor hia eaat 4, .,,,a,to,,,t,,,, ro,.t, 49,.
haa, hlo,,,n,r .,v..,. s,roa pns.o,, ,rr,,
script
M,ss Anti,a,o t..t t,inl ~ ,h..
,a,.ve as that to,no,,,r,o,s ,.,,o,,, -
nr,roso 90 mo
Nj. ,,o,s,,on,, More. WIZ - -
,tsa,,,.a1,' ,.'.,i.,,,.>., s,m...,.,..
News
w. a,z, a. ,.
,,,,,o -, - -. -. -. =
,,.
-, NJ,
J.. -. 49,, -. -. -,
ness puek
HIFhm Greene What did your sister
say "heh you toia hef | was going to
MAKE u speech ~ me town hall to-
hightf WINE she utint say nothin u
s 1us' ,"'s"ei ~ sue 'iao Mysteries y
Ifot'ef tWho mas been abroad) So
MAUI ahn Simriie hnaIsy marriedf Miss
'io'',ei 80, ifos'er-i suppose they
are happS MISS if"ihef--u Undoubtedly
1nes eaeh ihaffed some one eise.-4Chi-
cHko Daiy VIEWS
10 o,aI,a n,o tnoonon,,a,',,,, 49,
no att. asraa. =, -
i - 80. 49, 'V ~ a. .e"A.
w., - : ras.,sa, - -. ~ T. ,
rh,na@o I,aon., ,Yanas, "'' 40
NV I"'' said magistrate TO an
"" "hehueF' "has OFoughI you mere
=.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
GREAT NORTHERN
PAYS Big fine
COMPLAINT MADE AT REYNoL os
THAT COMPANY DID NOT HAVE
IT'S PLATFORM LIT UP BEFORE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. Is
Judgment was flied against the Great
Northern railway today in district
court for $4,000 in a case in which
the state Of North Dakota was the
plaintiff. Complaint was filed against
the company that they had failed to
keep their depot platform lighted ac-
cording to law at Reynolds. A new
law passed by the legislature two
years ago compels a railroad to light
it's depot platform for half an hour be-
fore the arrival and half an hour
after the departure Of a passenger
train. ..,.... ..
After the case was filed in court the
road decided to put up no fight EVIL
IDENTIFY deciding that the law was cons
titutional and SO judgment by de-
fault was entered. ...
The action was brought by States
Attorney Wineman in behalf Of the
state and Murphy g. Dugan appeared
for the Great Northern. p
1t was understood the Great North
ern has decided to keep platforms all
lighted in accordance with the law,
This was the first case brought to en-
force the law In North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
SHE THREW fIRSTSTON
Wife Of Ward County Farmer Demon
strated She Could Hit the
Mark--Arrests Followed.

Minot independent: Martin Garnes,
farmer residing twenty miles north
of White Earth, was arrested on COM
plant OF a neighbor. Ernest Sether.
who charged him with assault and bat
terry. Settler was seen by a Indepen-
dent representative. He says that a
few days ago while he was out look
ing for come stray pigs, he CHANGED
to walk across the corner OF Garnes'
land. The man and his wife came
rushing out and Garnes made for
Settler, according to the story. Settler
walked away from Garnes, who came
up and tried to do him bodily harm.
Settler claims that Garnes' wife picked
up some stones and hurled them az
him, two taking effect. Settler was
not badly injured. s. M. Jensen and
Joe Sadek, who saw the encounter.
rushed toward the scene OF the fray,
bat their services were not needed.
II will be remembered that Garnes
was recently arrested for unlawful co.
habitation, but he settled the diff
ficuity by marrying his victim. Settler
and Jensen were the main ones re-
sponsible for bringing the complaint
against him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
EDDY URGES THE
TABOO ON WHISKEY
FORMER GOPHER STATE CON-
GRESHAM DELIVERED VERY
STRONG PLEA FOR TEMPER
ANcE AT THE FIRST coNeRE-
GATIoNAL CHURCH SUNDAY
EVENING.

A large congregation at the First
followed Hon. Frank M. Eddy's earn
est and eloquent exposition of the
claim OF temperance upon right-think-
ing minds. His rare gift for invest
ing familiar subjects with fresh in
terest shone to great advantage and
furnished new reasons for their habit
to the most confirmed abstainers as
well as decidedly cogent incentives for
the great unreached to get in line
Mr.. Eddy employs effectively, yet
within legitimate lines, the appeal to
the prevalent ambition not to be-
come unbiased by participation in a
socially obnoxious habit. To put the
sale and consumption of alcoholic
beverages under a more rigid taboo is
the method he emphasizes. ct must
be remembered that his field Of work
Is almost wholly in the districts that
do not as yet have prohibition stat
utes. Simply as a marker Of the
method of social pressure against the
liquor interest The Forum notes with
interest that Edward XII ever since
his accession to the throne has been
a total abstainer, the Prince of Wales
has followed his fathers example and
Ii Is considered bad form among the
peers to drink hard at their clubs.
There has in fact never been a time
when temperance has had the social
prestige in royal circles that 1t now
enjoys. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
and her mother, the queen Of Sweden,
King Alfonso of Spain, and the king
OF Italy are all advocates OF temper
ance and while they may not go SO
far as does King Edward and order
that tier healths be drunk in water
instead Of wine they are directly at
fecting the convivial habits of their
associates and ultimately Of their re-
spective peoples.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
SUPREME COURT
REVERsEs ITSELF
IMPORTANT M'LEAN COUNTY
CASE DECIDED IN FAVOR OF
ROBINSON ESTATE.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 2s.-The SUI
preme court OF the state In the case OF
o. A. Knudtson VS.. John J. Robinson
ct al, reversed itself In a decision
filed Saturday.
Last spring the court on an appeal
from Mclean county reversed Judge
Winchesters order dismissing the
case. Newton g. Dullum asked for
a rehearing which the court granted
and now the same court reverses
itself and sustains Judge Winchester
order dismissing the case.
The facts are: On Oct. is. 1901. at
his own house. John J. Robinson OF
Mclean county made contract to sell
$50 acres OF land for ss,1Se His wife
was present, but was not consulted.
on Oct. 10, 1902, Robinson died by his
own hand, testate. The defendants set
up the fact which was not disputed,
that the homestead had never been
selected and set OF, and that Mrs
Robinson could make this selection,
and that after doing so she could not
compel a specific performance on the
balance OF the land, and as there IL
no mutually OF contract, 1t could not
be enforced.
Newto & Dullun are pleased over
this decision. as 1t saves their clients
about $4,000. The case has excited
q great deal Of interest in Mclean
county, where Robinson was wei
known and where the heirs are living
at present. The news OF this decision
will be received with pleasure by the
friends Of the Robinson family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
ROADS WILL fight
FOR The BUSINESS
Three TranseontinsntaI Lines VIII
Soon Be in Briskest Kind of Com.
petition-DulI Spell Over.

Transcontinenta1 railroads are be-
ginning a hard struggle with one an
other for the rapidly increasing freight
traffic between the Pacific coast and
the markets Of the east.
During the dull times Of the past
year the roads were all making pre-
parations for this great battle. but on
ly with the return Of prosperity and
the increase in Industrial activity has
the competition begun to be notice
able.
The first move has been made by
the Northern Pacific road, which has
chopped off "a hours from the running
time of its fast fretghts between here
and the Pacific Coast.
The Great Northern will follow suit
and the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul road, when completed, will add
a third competitor to the list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
North DAkOTANS
Will GO ABROAD

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2s.--
There promises to be q heavy travel
from North Dakota to Norway this
year Many have gone recently or will
leave during the next few days to
spend the winter at their old homes
Among those who recently made ar
rangements to go from here were
Anton ana Sigvald Nelson, who left
Friday evening for Christiania. They
will stop in Minneapolis for four days.
On Nov. 2s they will sail from New
York. Olaf Enocks Of East Grand
Forks left last evening for Trondh-
jem. Norway He will sail Nov. rs
from New York. Thorn Wick and
Aslak Moklef will leave here Nov. rs
for Stavenger, Norway. They will
sail from New York Dec. "a. Ole
Knudson and T. o. Sletto OF KELSEY,
will sail from New York Nov. rs for
Norway. Andreas Bryud Of North
wood, will leave here Dec. /. He viii
sail from New York. bound for Norway
on Dec. s. Miss Inga Knudson and
Miss Anna Moen will leave Dec FOR
Norway.
Miss Marie Langlx1er and four chill
dren will leave Dec. 4 for Copenhagen.
Denmark.
Morgan curran. Great Northern
railway engineer. will leave Dec. 10 for
Ireland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
union SERVICE
.. THANKSGIVING
SIX OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES WILL
HOLD UNION MEETING IN FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT
1850 O'CLOCK, .,,......S..xs.,I

Six OF the Protestant evangelical
churches of the city, Including the
Presbyterian. Methodist and Baptist,
English speaking denominations. with
hold a union service Thanksgiving
morning, Thursday, Nov. rs, at 1890
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church, corner Of Eighth street and
First avenue north.
This will be the largest gathering
TO be held in the city on Thanksgiving
day, and a splendid service has been
arranged for the pouring out Of thanks
for the blessings that have been re-
ceived during the past year.
Pres. e. M. Vittum of Fargo col
lege win deliver the sermon and the
ministers of the churches participating
in the service will take minor parts in
the services. Mrs. Ernest Wright will
sing and several other musical NUM-
bers will be provided for.
The Episcopal, Catholic, Lutheran
and the Scandinavian churches will
hold separate services during the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
City In Brief

Canada has had her THANKSGIVING
day-next Thursday the Canadians
can cross the line, IL they like. and so
get two turkey dinners In one year
Horsemen are beginning to talk
about about ice races for the speed
class horses, just as soon as the river
is properly frozen over. Last year
there was only talk about races.
&c. Durkee, the wall paper man
phored The Forum this morning to
discontinue the want ad for man
wanted as he had thirty replies-which
would indicate The Forum want ads
were being read. ~
People are slaves Of fashion. Yes
terday, for instance, was a summer
day In almost every respect, but the
time OF the year, no man was indie
pendent enough to come down town
wearing straw hat.
Here are three golden rules for
Christmas shopping: Don't shop at
ter 5 O'clock. Don't shop on Satur-
day afternoon. Don't leave your
shopping until the week before Christ
mas. Do az you would be done by
and remember them.
A little girl in the Central school
building, a recent arrival in Fargo
from. the far east, who got as out Of
possible In her months record of
school, says she got everything right
but grS1nnaar and language, adding
that she got mixed MP in her assertive
sentences, her interrogative sentences,
her aflrrna tive sentences-but that she
knows ROW what they mean. The
little lady Is net twelve years old.
The foreign work committee Of the
T. M @. A, was In charge of the
mems meeting Sunday afternoon at
| which a discussion of this branch of
the associations work was INDUCED
in by those present. It was decided
to pay particular attention to this
department Of work. The boys
meeting was In charge of the extern
sion club and several papers were
read by the boys on the subject of the
| work OF the z. M. G. A. in foreign
| lands. .sa.f ..tt#&l f5sn~' s..r .ts
The Northern Pacific has certainly
taken hold of the matter Of repavinR
the roadway on the south side of the
company's passenger station, fronting
the Waldorf hotel In good shape. Some
| trees which rather obstructed the view
| OF the building, as we'll as the yard
| nave been feAed and according to the
outlook there are going to be changes
| in the arrangement Of the platform
Now II some way could be devised
to do away with telephone and other
poles the general environments would
| be greatly reproved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
Railroads
NO PASSES FOR DOGS
ON 500 AFTER DEC. |
Understood Several Other Northwest
srn Roads Will Follow LEAD Of SEQ
--5assausmsn Pleased.

Dogs will not be carried for nothing
after Dec. on the 500 line. The
reason which called forth this order
which has just been issued is probably
that OF economy, although the local
officials would not discuss that point.
It is well known that the baggage cars
are loaded to their capacity most Of
the time and that 1t is a great trouble
to the baggaEemen to take care Of the
dogs during the hunting season.
At present there is no distinction as
to the way in which dogs are shipped,
but under the new rule they will be
treated as baggage. A. dog which has
q collar and chain attached will be
rated as $50 pounds OF excess bag
gage, which II Grated It will be rated
as only 100 pounds Of excess baggage.
ThiS will materially reduce the risks
which baggagemen run in handling
dogs. 1t is understood that several Of
the other northwestern roads win fol-
low the lead OF the 500 line and cut
dogs Off the free list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
Coming Events

Note--An meetings are evenings unless
otnerwise specified. These announcements
WHi De kept standing, and we shall be glad
t % nave notices sent In BY persons In In
Tussday, Nov. "A.
Yoemen Dance.
Thursday. Nov. 2s.
Thanksgiving day.
Wednesday, Dec. 2.
Regular meeting OF board Of educa-
ton.
Board Of pension examines meet.
Tuesday. Dec. 9.
Bazaar by ladies Of st. Mary's cath
edral
Thursday, Dec. 10.
The ladies OF the Broadway M. r.
church will give supper In Stone
hall Dec. 10.
a Tuesday, Dec. is.
Meeting OF Municipal league OF
North Dakota at commercial club
rooms. a
Friday. Dec. -.
Christmas Day.
December term Of United states
district court opens.
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Tri-ztate Grain Growers.
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Tri-State Grain Growers. @
Thursday, Jan. a.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Friday, Jan. e. %
.Tri-State Grain Growers. ..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

w. H. Shure, Sec. etary: Those
having bills against the Cass county
central committee should present them
at once. ... '.. "'
y H. H. Hall, H. p: Keystone Chap
ter, r. A. NJ, will hold it's stated con-
vocation this evening, 7:30. Work on
the Past ana Most Excellent degrees
will follow
Peter Pickton. ". M: Stated meet
ing of Scottish Rite bodies wednesday
evening at 1880 to complete prepare
tions for reunion. All members should
be present.
c. H. Chapman, Clerk M. w. OF A.:
Last regular camp meeting this month
Tuesday. 8 p. m. l.. X. hall. Assess
ment 237 and sanatorium special are
due and payable to the clerk: candi-
dates and social session. Members
of out of town camps are cordially in
vited to attend.
Alex A. Johnson, Record Keeper:
A regular review Of North Star Tent
No. 7, Knights OF the Maccabees, will
be held in the Loyal knights hall this
evening at o'clock sharp. All mem
bers are personally requested, to be
present. All back assessments and
dues must be paid up not later than
this review
Chas. e. Wilson: / received a tele-
phone message this morning from
Bishop Stanley, who said: Il want to
see this state fair succeed, and to
start the week right you may put me
down for $1,000 worth Of stock In ad-
dition to that which already have"
This Is an addition to $500 worth of
stock which the bishop already holds.
You and one OF today's want ad-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
The Weather
Business .JOts
Cook painrs signs. Phone Gas,

Cook paints signs. Phone gas
Have knight Printing Co. print Il
II you want it printed right take
1T to Porte. Phone 401.
Phone 1154-L for ne lob PRINTING
Ulsaker Bros. 2o7 Broadway.
A table necessity, good bread--maks
It Of Golden Link -four.
John Stowe, drayman, phone 145-r.
or Kingsley & Smiths cigar store.
Hannaher & schannach, Job print
ers, 62s N. P. avenue. Phone 1891.
Merchants using the Toledo System
of Weighing guarantee honest weights,
Steam heated rooms for IS per
month and up. Twec zen block. N. p.
avenue. Fargo.
New goods for old. ]. c. Lally.
Same old stand, 510-512 First avenue
north. Phone 472-L.
When in Moorhead go and see A. J.
Rustad's new place. next to the south
bridge. Phone 800.
New goods for old. ]. c. LaIly.
Same old stand, 51O-512 First avenue
north. Phone 472-L.
Dr. Ella Hull, osteopathic physician.
Speciality: all chronic diseases, diseases
OF women. Broadway. Phone 1881.
You will like to cook better If you
use Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
M vt re hob fu 80
like your cooking. Ask for our cook
book
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
EVELYN THAW and
HARRY RECONCILED
INDICATIONS THAT BREACH IN
FAMILY HAS BEEN o5LlTER-
ATEp--WIFE VISITS PRis-
oNER AT MATTE
AVIAN.

Poughkeepsie, N. r., NOV. 2s.--For
the first time since September, Evelyn
Thaw yesterday visited her husband,
Harry X. Thaw, who IL confined in the
asylum for the criminal insane at
'Matteawan. After conference with
Thaw's counsel here, Charles Mors-
chauser, Mrs. Thaw accompanied by
the attorney, went to Matteawan,
where a call was made on Thaw. Mr.
Morschauser said that Mrs. Thaw had
expressed a desire to do all in hes
power to aid her husband In regain
ing liberty.
Fish Kill Landing. N. r., Nov. ga
A visit which Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw paid to her husband yesterday
in the Matteawan state hospital for
the criminal insane gives rise to the
belief, widely expressed here, that a
reconciliation has been effected be-
tween the couple.
Indications are not wanting either
that Mrs. William Thaw, Harry
Thaw's mother, Is party to the new
understanding If one has indeed been
arrived at.
Mrs. Thaw's visit yesterday was un-
announced. There were evidences.
however, that the trip had been pre-.
arranged and also that Mrs. William
Thaw was party to the arrangement.
The elder Mrs Thaw has been domi-
ciled here for the past two weeks.
Ever since her arrival here she has
made a daily visit to her son at 4
O'clock each afternoon YAaferdav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
an THE LEAD"

It gives me pleasure to recommend
Aakers Business College, Fargo to
anyone who wishes a good, thorough
business education. A person Is hardly
in position to Judge the merits Of a
school unless he has attended others,
so that he can make comparisons.
have attended another business col
lege for about three months, and find
the A. b. C. In the lead for earnest.
progressive work. Respectfully,
MATTE ROSTEN,
Audubon, MINI.
A complete course in telegraphy at
the A. b. C. for $50. Send for cata-
log.