davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
GREELEY.

r. d. Graham had business here
Tuesday.
A. A. Strong is visiting friends in
Fayette.
Mrs. Hoag is able to be out again
after several weeks illness.
VIM. Hockaday Of Manchester. had
business here Tuesday.
Roy Alcorn of Edgewood has Ia
ken charge of the barber shop.
l. NJ. Gibson was in Strawberry
Point Monday, enjoying visit with
Dorman the dentist.
Thomas Lindsay has returned to hi
home in Spokane, Wash.
Chester Cole and Elmer Lang will
attend U. l. U. this year.
j. G. Matthews has returned from
his visit to the Minnesota state fail
and reports pleasant and profita
BILE time.
Harry Burbridge, who graduated
from Leland Stanford university II
June, and who has been teaching in
schaool, has accepted the position Of
teacher in the chemistry and phyc
les department of the Tonopah, Ne
vada high school at salary of $500
year. Harry was born and raised
High school. Thus another of the
Greeley boys has gone right.-Home
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
DON'T FORGET THE DATES
SEPTEMBER 21st to 26th
Excursion Rate. the Entire Week
Psnancs For Disco urtssy.

Nicholas l., car of Russia, was the
type of an absolute aristocrat. The
succession of terrible wars which
clouded his reign did not tend to soften
his disposition or to render him lcss
imperious. But. rough and harsh us
he was, Nicholas had measure of
chivalry in his disposition. He would
not tolerate under any circumstances
an insult offered to woman. AS the
car was driving through the streets
of st. Petersburg he caught sight Of
an officer of his household In the act
of upsetting an old beggar woman
whose hands were raised In prayer
for aims. The official was quite un-
mindful of the august witness Of his
net and was rather pleased when, n
few hours later. ae was summoned to
the imperial presence. Nicholas soon
undeceiyed him and In the presence of
a dozen courticrs cut him to the quick
with his indignant reproof.
Enough" said Nicholas finally.
"You will walk up and down that cor
rldor all night. and every time you
turn you will say In loud voice: Il
am puppy! am a puppy"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

School began in the Clark district
Monday the 7th with Miss Morgan of
Manchester as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Petition visited
in Manchester Thursday.
Jas. Sheppard was mailing patches
over the holes in some of the bridges
one day this week. Perhaps 1t is
cheaper for Delaware county to pay
for crippled horses than to buy new
plank.
Miss Minnie Sheppard is teaching
near Forestville.
Chas. and Clair Grommon are at
tending school in Delhi.
Miss Edith Sheppard is teaching
the west side school known as the
Copperhead district.
Judging from the teams that pass
ed here there must have been large
crowd in attendance at the County
Farm picnic Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
eAlLEY,s FORD.

Mrs. j. P. Belcher and daughter
Blanche, spent Sunday of last week
with Mrs. R. e. Grommon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Karten were
in the city Tuesday.
Roy Grommon had business in Man
chester Tuesday.
A. Galitz was Manchester caller
Tuesday.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Woodman picnic Wed.
nesday.
Grandma Petition returned home
Wednesday having spent several
weeks with her daughter, AIRS. l.. NJ
Davis of Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petition of Buf
falo, New York, spent Wednesday ant
Thursday at the homes of Mr.. G. B.
Davis and VIM. Petition.
Mrs. L. NJ. Davis and daughter An.
ma visited Mrs. G. B. Davis Wednes.
day
Harry Connor had business in Del.
hi Tuesday.
Mrs. Elvira Davis returned home
Tuesday having concluded. u three
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Hartman.
Roy Grommon was a Delhi caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hartman had
business in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. Clara Conner and son Harry
were in the city Friday.
Avis Grommon is teaching school
in South Fork township near the
home of E. e. circuit
j. w, Hartman and daughter, FL
vira. We're in Delhi Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
Judgment va. cenarm,a.

B 4 certain old time justice Of the
peace, wishing to bring suit against q
citizen, consulted the statutes and
found that suits Of such character
might be brought before any Justice
of the peace.
swell. then" thought he, "IIl just
try the case myself"
Straightway be made out writ
against his adversary and signed 1t.
On the day set for trial the defendant
appeared with counsel. Both gentle
men not unnaturally objected to the
constitution Of the court
why" demanded the justice, do
you deny that am justice Of the
pcacc?"
| The lawyer would not contest this
point, but argued that such construc-
ton Of the law was against all sense
and reason.
I, A vigorous alteration ensued, and
then the Judge remarked that not fol
the world would he have two gentle.
men suppose him governed by any per
sonal considerations. II will there
FORE" he added gracefully, "rendel
judgment against myself and then
appeal to the supreme court"
"But the mischief of 1t was" said
the justice, relating the story after
ward. "that when my judgment got t.
the supreme court 1t was unanimously
reaffirmed."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16


In the ceiling Of the dining room In
Nero's golden house." on the Palatine
hill, were compartments inlaid with
ivory which revolved, showering per-
fumes and flowers on the guests.
Flowers were presented to the guests
by slaves. They were crowned with
wreaths. Usually after one course the
tables We're removed and others placed
before the guests. Throughout the
meal drinking continued until the ban
queters fell under the table stupefied.
In those days men lived to eat. Great
generals spent fortunes accumulated
In years Of warfare in gratifying their
appetites. Lucullus on one dinner with
Cicero and Pompey spent 10000
drachmas. or $1,000. Pithylus, who
was famed for the delicacy and orlgi-
nality Of his dinners, wrapped his
tongue In linen when not using 1t, That
he might better appreciate flavors Of
the viands he had 1t cleaned with fish
skin before dining.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
EAp,s GROVE.

A goodly number from this place
attended the Strawberry Point fair
last week.
Lem Harris, Win Rutherford, Ross
Way and Joe Fowler went to Gutten-
burg on Friday afternoon. Listen for
fish stories when they return.
Miss Nettie Fowler spent several
days last week in Manchester.
Miss Carrie Bryan entertained a
party of friends on Friday night 1t
being the occasion of her birthday.
Fred Timm and wife and James
Rutherford and wife attended the pic.
mic at the Delaware county poor farm
on Friday.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holthaus which has been sick
is getting better.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
The Kings Cock Groves.

/, In the good old time there was an
English court Official known as the
kings cock Grower. 1t seems strange
ONCE. Why did the king require a cock
Grower, and why could not the common
barn door variety serve his majesty's
lpurpose7 The reason, as you shall see,
was that the barn door variety cannot
b. depended upon for times and hours.
and he has never been persuaded to OBJ
serve Lent. Now. this was pious Gus
tom and a religious duty. All through
LAnt the kings cock Grower crowed
instead Of calling the hours of the night
In the palace. He began on Ash
Wednesday, when he entered the hall
in which the kings supper was served,
and them crowed the hour in the pres
enee Of the royal party. The meaning
OF the custom 10 obvious. 1t was only
one of the many ways in which the
history Of the Christian religion was
brought home to the minds of people
before the reading of the gospel In the
y6ynacular. The Office was continued
down to the year 1822.-London Queen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
LAMONT.

Mesdames Roy futile and Ada Ry-
an visited in Dundee last Thursday.
Lowell Carr was over from Straw
berry Point Sunday visiting home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Retz were at
Thorpe Sunday guests of her brother
Amsy Stone.
Miss Emily Becker returned to
Manchester Saturday after visit
with her parents here.
Misses Genevieve Eller and Kath-
ryne Tarr of Oelwein We're Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Vince Zemanek.
Mrs. Anna Young and daughter,
Mary leave today for st. Paul, Neb.
for an extended visit with relatives.
Will Barta returned Tuesday from
Iowa City where he has been for
some time having underwent an OPP.
Grafton.
Mrs. j. D. Thompson purchased a
part of her millinery stock for the
coming season at St. Paul while at.
tending the state fair.
Than Scovel went to Manchester
Tuesday where he and Ed have Sc
cured work in the creamery. They
will move there the last of the week
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson went to Man
chester Friday to attend the funera
of her nephew Edward Glissendor
which occurred Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Eller and daughter Flor
ence of Oelwein stopped on their re
turn from visiting Manchester ant
Monticello friends to visit Mrs. Eller
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rieger
Adolph Zemanek departed Saturda,
for Kadoka, South Dakota for visi
of two weeks with his brother. From
there he goes to Fullerton, North Da
kota to visit his sister, Mrs. T. ]
Kelsh. He expects to be gone abou
five weeks.
Elmer Hesner returned Sunday from
Woodward, Iowa with three horses
a surrey, shotgun etcetera, which wa
taken in exchange for E. H. Hoyt
old Cadillac car. Elmer is establish
ing quite reputation as trader o
automobiles.
Henry Hilton was in the city TIN
first of the week having arrived iron
Kingston, Ill. where he and Mrs
Hilton were visiting their daughter
Mrs. Dibble and husband. They viii
start next week with Mr. and Mrs
>Elliott Wing for Eldorado Springs
Mo. to spend the winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
1.-THE Greatest W;do,xsr."

This ID said to be the title Of genu
Inc essay evolved some years ago by a
boy In q Welsh board school:
king Henry VIII. was the greatest
lwidower that ever lived. He was born
at Ammo Domini In the year 1906. He
had $40 wives besides children. The
first was beheaded and executed. The
second was revoked. She never smiled
again. But she said the word Calais
would be found on her heart after her
death. The greatest man in this reign
was Lord Sir Garnet Wolsey. He was
lsir named the Boy Bachelor. He was
born at the age Of is. unmarried.
Henry WILL was succeeded on the
throne by his great-grandmother, the
beautiful and accomplished Mary,
queen OF Scots. sometimes known q
the Lady Of the Lake!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
ON EIDA.

Mrs. Dodge came down from DEL
vein Sunday to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. James Glen
denen.
Mrs. S. T. Knox and son John are
visiting relatives at Coggon.
Mrs. Frank Burbridge and grand
daughter, Gertie, were Manchester
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. John Carver returned Sunday
'om Idaho where he visited his son,
Fred.
Miss Ethel Durham of Manchester
and Mr.. Bywater of Iowa Falls were
callers at the f. H. Durham home
Thursdu" afternoon.
James Nelson. returned from Ore
eon Thursday where he has been
spending the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Durham left fol-
Osmond, Nebraska, Thursday. They
expect to be gone about week.
Sam Barger of Greeley was in towr
"Wednesday.
Ray Parkins of Almoral was bus
mess caller here Friday.
Geo. Durham of Manchester was
calling on relatives here Friday.
VERNE Buchanan of Oelwein spen
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. j. B
Howe.
Oneida was well represented at tn,
Woodman picnic, the Strawberry PIT
fair and the picnic at the Delawar,
County Poor farm the past week.
Mr.. Bixby of Edgewood was il
town Saturday on his way home from
Des Moines.
Perry Lightly of Elkport was il
town one day the past week.
Mr.. Frank Poore and daughter, En-
ma of Wadena, visited at the Jane
Cox home the first of the week.
Miss Cora Brooks of Hopkinton Wis
tied her friend, Nellie Cox, severa
days the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
Tho pea,s Iail.

! A prominent citizen was OH trial
charged with harboring vicious dog.
J The attorney for the defense had
been consulting dog expert and had
learned that II dog holds his tail up
over his back when he barks he is not
angry, while II he holds it straight out
behind him he is in belligerent, blood
Thirsty frame Of mind. Anxious to DIR
his newly, acquired information. the
lawyer began cross questioning the
prosecuting witness thus:
"Now. did you notice the position in
which this dogs tail was held when he
came at your
II did not" said the witness, ..for
that was not the end from which
anticipated injury. Ind another end
In view. Now. II the dog had been a
hornet
"No ievity. sirw Numbered the attor-
ney. Answer the question. In what
position was the dogs tail when be
came at you|
Il believe, SIR" faltered the terrified
witness. '.that It was behind him.
Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
DELHI.

Orman Hartman came home from
Upton to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Peterson were
down from Manchester Sunday
Miss Maud Holbert spent Saturday
at Strawberry Point.
F. B. Doolittle was a Des Moines
visitor last week.
E. R. Stone and Clark White were
Dubuque visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sheldon went
to Coggon Wednesday to visit rela-
ttves and friends.
Mrs. Himmel and daughter Stella
visited friends in Strawberry Point
last week.
Elsie Bisgrove is quite sick at this
writing suffering with lockjaw as a
result of having a tooth extracted.
The picnic at the county farm last
Friday was a decided success about
700 people from all points in Del
aware county being present. The pro-
gram was fine and much enjoyed by
all. The day was one long to be
remembered by those fortunate
enough to be in attendance.
Misses Gena Minkler and Hazel
Perkins return to Lenox this week
for another year of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcguire of Wa
basha, MINI. came to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Oehler.
Mrs. R. G. Lusk and Margaret are
visiting relatives at Elkader.
Pearl Seller is suffering from a
badly burned hand.
E. G. Perkins was in Des> Moines
last week.
Doran S. Corbin was born Sept
| 10, 1850 and died on his 58th birth
day, Sept. 10, 1908, at Delhi, Iowa
Mr.. Corbin was married to Miss Ida
Mckee August 2, 1874. His wife diet
last April. He is survived by one
son, John Corbin, and one brother
j. w. Corbin of this place: Mr.. Cor
bin had been an invalid many years
but his death was quite sudden ant
unexpected. The funeral service.
were held at the NJ. e. church OF
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev
R. c. Lusk. The l. o. O.. +. lodge O
which he was a member had charge
of the services at the cemetery
Many brothers were present from
Earlville and Hopkinton lodges.
Mrs. Henkle and son Walter ant
several other relatives whose name'
we did not learn from Dubuque were
here to attend Mrs. Oehlers funera
Friday.
Mrs. Marie Oehler an old ant
highly esteemed citizen of this place
passed away at her home near Del
hi on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1908, aged 81
years. Her husband died 80 year.
ago. She is survived by family O
nine children, five sons and foul
daughters, who have the sympath!
of their many friends in their houl
of sorrow. The funeral service.
were held at st. Johns church on Fri
Eday morning and were very largel,
attended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
Mrs. Autta'en's Transforming Power.
By A. E. winship.


Mrs. Huftalen is the teacher Of a.
rural school in Oneida. Iowa. as she
has been for three years. When she
took the school in the winter Of 1905
she found large school yard 1876
feet by 100 feet with a woven wire
fence on three sides. There were
piles of stones, ash heaps,
dirt heaps, that had been there ever
since the building was erected. mud
hole in front Of the steps, and mis-
cellaneous sticks and stones every
where.
mere were few big boys that
winter and with them she talked ov-
err the situation from time to time
SO that when the frost was out of the
ground they took hold to help her
clean out the rubbish, fill the mud
hole from the old dirt piles, and H.
nally they attacked the stones. 1t
was large job and immensely inter
esting, for they had great sport and
the work was exceedingly well done.
The director was pleased to see such
a transformation and volunteered to
celebrate Arbor day, April ~, 1905,
by setting out five box elders. The
girls helped the boys right Loyalty
until the dirt heaps were all leveled
and the yard put in fine condition.
The boys and girls were resolved to
have the yard the most beautiful In
the district and they set out more
box elders, some lilac bushes and
rose bushes and planted iris and
golden glow.
The whole district enjoyed the new
condition of things. They had never
seen or heard of as beautiful a
school yard as that. On Arbor day
1906 the director set out nine arbor
vitae trees and ten Scotch pines. He
asked Mrs. Huftalen to select the va
rieties and tell him where she would
like to have them set out.
More flower beds were made and
the school yard became the wonder
not alone of the district but of neigh
boring districts. On Arbor day 1907
Mrs. Huftalen and the pupils brought
from the woods four cottonwood trees
three poplars, and one choke cherry.
which the children call "black beauty
because it is. SO tall and straight.
Mrs. Huftalen also purchased from
n nursery catalpa white ash mulberry
and soft maple trees and the boys
and girls transplanted from neigh
hor's garden cherry and plum trees.
They also got some elderberry bush
es and five-leaved ivy to run on the
woven wire fence. The people in
the district gave the rose bushes and
the children made flower gardens.
The directors keep the grass close
mown.
In the early autumn of 1907 they
made an arbor by the use of dis
carded telephone pole that they beg
ged from the company. The boys
worked this up by much effort.
This spring the school celebrated
Arbor day by setting out twenty-four
elm trees by the side of the road.
All through the year they have
made flower beds with stone borders.
having different varieties of flowers
each year. They have also made some
small grass lawns. This autumn they
are to extend the arbor, to place an
Uncovered trellis at the closets,
and row of hitching posts on the
street.
The transformation of big yard
with stone heaps. dirt mounds, mud
holes and debris, into a yard with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
pYERsvlLLE.

DR.. Dittmer and son, George, of
Colesburg were Dyersville visitors
Tuesday.
Henry Bohlke of Petersburg was in
this city Tuesday enroute home from
a business trip to South Dakota.
Mrs. Sidney Walker of Colesbure
was in this city Friday, enroute to
Dubuque to visit with friends for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Roth and child
rem and Miss Lizzie Moreland were
guests at the j. B. Moreland home
at Colesburg last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Kinney and Mrs
Vim Sharp of North Fork were sum
moned to independence on account
OF the death of their brother-in-law
j. B. Fuller.
Mrs. John Wolf and daughter, Miss
Barbara of Worthington arrived here
Monday morning, homeward bound
from Minneapolis, where they spent
week with relatives and attending
the state fair.
Sister NJ. Clarinda was in the city
Wednesday enroute to Dubuque. She
had been at Petersburg on account OF
the illness of her mother, Mrs. George
Hildebrandt We are glad to note her
condition as much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry oehler were
summoned to, Delhi Tuesday morning
on account of the serious illness of
his mother. Mrs. Oehler passed away
ut $3.50 o'clock the same afternoon.
John Domeyer of Petersburg ar
rived here Saturday morning from Al
buquerque, New Mexico, WHITTIER he
was summoned on account of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Nettie Neck
er. The deceased only child accompa-
MED Mr. Domeyer to make his home
with relatives at Petersburg.
Mr. Jos. Gerhard who moved toll
Fulton, S. d. three years ago sold
his farm last week for $35 per acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
Earthquake. 4. warnino,.

The belief that earthquakes are signs
or warnings owes its origin in part to
prophecies in the Bible. where, for ex-
ample. We read that ''there shall be
famines and pestilences and earth
quakes" rs portending future calami-
ties. Earthquakes have led to the nbo-
lition of oppressive taxation, the abo-
lition OF masquerades. the closing Of
theatcrs and even to the alteration of
fashion. A New England paper of 1927
tells us that "a considerable town in
this province has been SO far awakened
by the awful providence in the earth
Quake that the women have generally
laid aside their hoped petticoats."-
Nature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

! "John." she whispered, there's
burglar in the drawing room. He has
just knocked against the piano and hit
several keys at once"
"I'll 60 down." said he.
! ~Oh. John, don't do anything rash"
"Rash! Why. I'm going to help
him. You don't suppose he can re-
move the piano from the house with
iout assistance!-Iondon Throne.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
six thousand yet to raise.

SIX thousand yet TO raise.
The state veterinary was here to
test the herd of cattle quarantined
for DR.. Livingston. The doctor told
them to proceed according to law
which they informed him they could
not do. Why does the party in pow
er have such laws?
Paul Fridge died Sunday night af-
ter an illness of eleven months.
w. v. keith's threshing machine
burned last week. A heated gearing
was the cause.
Rev. Bindenberger has resigned his
pastorate at this place and will en-
gage in teaching at U. l. U.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
An Omission.

Magistrate-What is the charge
against you this time? Boggs-They
cotchcd me a-stealing oranges. yer
worship. Magistrnte-Didn't l tell you
when you were here before not to steal
anything more! Boggs-No. yer wor-
ship; you said not to steal any more
lemons. but yer didn't say word
about oranses.-Iondon Graphic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
County Correspondence.

The tract consists of 4sO acres and
he purchased it three years ago for
$15 per acre. During that time he
has made number of good improve
ments on the place, but has virtually
doubled his money. He does not say
whether he will move back to Iowa
Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
Rule of 1hraa.

"Well," said n perseverlng governess,
II will put 1t in another form. II 1t
takes one servant nine hours to do the
entire homework of a family how long
will 1t take three servants to do it?"
Tommy = oh. l know, teacher. l
heard mamma speak Of 1t only this
morning.
Governess-well. how long will It
take them?
Tommy-rhree times as long.-Lon-
don Taller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

lawns, flower beds. arbor, shrubs and
seventy-two trees. and all in four
seasons. may justly be called trans
figuration (Boston) Journal of Edu-
cation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

yuddle-You know Stocks, don't YOU?
Doctor.Yes. indeed. He is now a pa
tient OF mine. Fdddle-Pretty wide
awake man. isn't he? Doctor-I should
say 90. am treating him for insom-
|nia.-London Tit-Bih.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

To insure publication in the is-
sue following, all correspondence
must be mailed SO as to reach this
Office the Saturday previous to pub
LEGATION.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

!. N. pEARSE,
JUSTICE OF TIKI PEACE AND COLLECT
y Ok. All business entrusted to him Kivsn
psomPt sHenuon. ONCE III City Hall BLOCK
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
B. VI. oREms.

DRUGS. Wall Paper. Stationery. Paints. oila
otc. City Hall block. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16
f.wsRkME,sres
q. CLARK

TRY GOODS. Notions, Carpets, Gents FUR.
~ nishing goods, etc. Franklin street.