davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

"If a MAJ, can write a bctiet book, picach p better
sermon or make a better basket than his %nclgIbor,
though he build his house in the goods, the world
will make a beaten track to his door. '-luer'or
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-11

Shoes that fit and wear. We have no
shoes, all solid and most up-to-datc =
lines. Our fine shoes for men, Sir Knights in
Vici and Pat. Leather for snap and beauty
are unexcelled. Our mems heavy VigOn and
Wear Well are %unequalled for quality and
good value. Our mems HARDWOOD 81. o the
best all solid Shoe in the world for the money
Our Ladies' Wei, Patent and Calf. 81 ,25.
$3.50. ST. {, $500, $3.50, $500 and So 80,
in all weights and sizes, are unsurpassed for
value and wear. Our Children's Shoes. from
the most dainty wear in Tan and Patent
Leather from T to 3. are as good as made.
Also Children's Tan Sandals for good wear.
We nave q full stock.
1t is high quality for the price
that holds our Shoe trade.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
DUPONT TO PLAY
SOUTH SIDE CLUB

Tomorrow afternoon n great game is
looked for when the dupont and South
Side baseball teams line up at Front and
Union. Although these clubs have never
met, considerable rivalry exists between
them and plenty of "hot air" has been
expended in arguing over the result Now
that the South Side team has the chance
to make good IL will have the strongest
lineup possible for It to produce. In an
ticipation Of a hard game DUPONT will also
turn out fast team and will have nearly
all OF the regular men in the game.
Banner. who has made n fine record
this season. viii be in the box for South
Side and Crouch will do the twirling for
DUPONT. As both teams are composed en-
tirely Of Wilmington boys they will have
a great crowd of rooters on hand and Il
win really be a contest OF the East Side"
against the "West Side" There is nc
other big game in town and all lovers Of
a hard fought game Of bah should be al
Front and Union at 3.15 When Umpire
Shultz calls time The teams will line-uI
as follows:
duPont-NfcDonough or Lanning c
Crouch p; Burke. IS; Mack, lb; Porter
Oh Shuier, Sb; Harrington, II; Mckinney
CT; Prentiss. RI.
South Side-Kelley, C; Banner p; Nc
Giniey. IS; Mack, 1b; Ringler, 2b: Rainey
Sb; Virden, II; White, CT; Kane. II
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Editorial Opinion
sryan,s Admirable RrevItx.
New York Evening Sun.


One does not campaign twice for the
Presidency without learning something
about the fallacies which tempt and
pitfalls which beset o candidate blr.
Bryan has accumulated a stock Of ex-
perience which ought to be serviceable
to him in his third venture and that he
knows how to make use of it cannot
be questioned after his announcement
that he has contained himself in 500
words in the speech which he has pre-
pared accepting the denomination that
he forced upon himself at Denver last
month. A downy bird, The Nebraskan.
He makes no bones about saying that
he wants to insure the newspaper
publication of his speech in full
throughout the country. With not jot
or title abated of the Brvanism which
he has injected into it for the occasion.
Yet we venture to say That this artful
franlness will not initiate against his
chances of getting what he wants in
the way of publication and perusal.
Sheer gratitude alone is likely to
prompt both the newspapers and public
alike. weary of the overwhelming
weight of words from cur statesmen
and politicians. TO give his speech an
amount Of attention approXimating his
| desire.
Unquestionably it is the fatal facility
/ of the stenographer which is largely
responsible for the insufferable prollx-
| itv of our modern politicians. WREN
they come to tell us what they think
or want us to think. It is very much
easier to talk and talk away into the
stenographer's car than it is to take
a pen or pencil in hand and deliberately
set oneself to :he task Of composition
but writing made easy or easy writing
is just as curst hard reading now a
Il was in Sheridan's lay. If our steno-
graphically assisted public men would
only take the trouble TO revise their
output of talk By eXcisinE about three,
4 fourths of it they would not save 50
much of their own time, but they would
effect a vastly greater economy of the
public's time. AS it IS they have beer
going on at a rate which must newt
ably lead TO a public rebellion against
so much discursiveness.
The reports Of Mr.. Bryan's speech
may not come up to TIE level of lis
expectations. While he was practioins
so much self-control he might better
have been still less liberal with til,
language. Even $500 words are too
much TO issue at one time. 1t is no
as though he were not going to MAX,
another speech during the campaign
Nevertheless. in comparison with wha
might have been expected from him anc
especially in comparison with examples
which might encourage him to wind,
inflations of utterance. the hrevit!
which Mr.. Bryan practices at the b.
ginning of his present canvass is who'll.
admirable. We hope that he viii q
even better by being much briefer tn
next time and so on. and that Mr.. Tai
viii take a leaf out of The book of Nj
Bryan's experience
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
PITCHER GREGG
HAS FINE RECORD

On Saturday the strong EllSton club
will visit Newark and thy conclusions
with the Aetna boys of that town.
Since defeating dupont on Saturday.
the EllSton boys feel confident of a
victory at Newark. but as the Aetna
boys have already taken two from Elk
ton. they can't see It any other way
but that the victory win be all theirs.
Gregg, who is doing the pitching for
Newark this year is making a fine
record. out Of eight games pitched
he has won seven. Only eighteen hits
have been made off his delivery and
he has an average Of twelve strike
outs for each game.
In two of the games he allowed hut
one hit in each game and shut his OPP
ponents out. In another game he shut
his opponents out without a run or q
hit On July IS he he'd the strons
Elkton club down to three hits and on
Saturday last allowed he South Side
boys of Wilmington but one hit. Only
ten runs have been scored against him
and he has walked but five men. Be
sides pitching good. Gregg is also hit
ing well.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
"CRIPPLES" LOSE
BATTING FEST
Hartley, Catiz and ZOIICrS
Now Out Of the Whining
ton Lineup

LANCASTER, Aug. Tit was a race
for slugging honors between Lancaster
and Wilmington yesterday, and al
though the swats stood l6 TO - in the
Peaches favor, the runs were IA TO s.
with the Roses holding the large end.
II was a tedious struggle in spite OF
the fact that the score was tie when
the locals took their bats IN the eighth.
They then attacked Schoolmaster Itoch
with stern determination and kept nag
ging at him until they put seven run
ners over the plate. The Wilmington
twirler weakened percoptily, but he
was seriously handicapped by the abb
sence Of regular men IN the outfield.
To add to the visitors troubles, Hart
ley was hit on the head with a pitched
ball in practice to-day and was pre-
vented from playing.
Bridges was given his first trial by
Lancaster and the Peaches rendered
him a torrid reception. After he hao
been hammered for twelve hits IN six
innings he was relieved by Covelesld,
who allowed but one run.
The features Of the tiresome strug-
gle were the hitting Of Gleason, who
lined out four and n sacrifice out OF
FIVE trips TO the plate, and the splendid
base running of Archie Marshall. Fou.
times he executed the pilfering act and
in the eighth inning, with the assist
ance Of Rementer and Hemphill, he
figured in two neat double steals. Odel
and Newton starred in the fielding. The
score.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07

Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telegraph.
There is the usual wall for harvest
hands coming from the big wheat pro-
ducing provinces of Canada- The ono
from Winnipeg is Come
over into Manitoba and help u.s." The
government of that province officially
announces that 10000 harvest hands
can be used to advantage in gathering
the grain now ripening in the broad
fields of Western Canada- The sug-
gestion is made that all prisoners IN
Jail for vagrancy and minor offenses
be turned loose early IN August and
put to work That sceris like a good
idea, providing these vagrants can be
made to toll The grain growers of
our prairie States are also in need OF
reapers, and men who have not been
able to find employment at their usual
occupations can all be nut 70 work it
they will go TO the harvest fields. The
promise is for enormous crops, ana a
great deal Of labor vii. be required to
gather in the harvest.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
THEATRICAL

As an added feature for the opening
of the season a number of illuminated
balloons will be sent up from in front
of the Grand Opera House tomorrow
evening and to each balloon will be at
tached an envelope containing either
two tickets for any performance of
"The Sheriff of Angel Gulch" OF an
order on the box office of the Opera
House for one dollar in cash-tiohets
and money orders Being equally divided
between a dozen balloons. The season
opens Monday evening with Young
Buffalo" in THE Sheriff Of Angel
Gulch."
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
WAR ON POLITICAL CARDS

The Street and Sewer Department
has sought the cooperation OF the
police in prohibiting the attaching of
political advertising cards to trees and
telegraph poles. The order to remove
the signs is the result Of the appear
ance Of hundreds of posters on trees
and telegraph poles by political candi-
dates Some of the candidates have
even ventured to post their posters on
the sidewalks and in many parts of
the city it has become positive nuis-
ance.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
seaford Wins Second Game.

SEAFORD. Aug. THE second game
Of the series between WalbrooS and
Seaford resulted in another victory for
the latter. 10 8. Three bases on balls.
two sacrifice hits and a single netted
Walbrook four runs in the first inning,
Seaford evened up in their half by
clean hitting.
Seaford ....4 1910 % x-o
WalbroolS .....4O 4OO1O o.
Batteries-Miller and Horsey: Flood
and Connolly. Kraft and King.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Not Many prxs There.

Providence Journal.
The Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent has devised a novel scheme for
raising a campaign fund: everybody
who attends a Prohibition rally win be
charged % cents for the privilege of
listening to the speakers. This may
prove a profitable plan in some ports
Of the country, but IN New England
it has been found extremely difficult
to secure n large attendance at Prohi
bition rallies where no entrance fee
was demanded.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Union Labor Divided.

Washington Star.
Whether there are more Democrats
than Republicans in the ranks of union
labor is a question. A reliable census
could not well be talSer. But whatever
the division may be, we may expect to
see IL manifested i'm normal from this
year. There has been no more credit
able exhibition By wage earners than
the prompt protest everywhere against
the charge that they have been herded
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
champion tomato Raisers.

SMYRNA, Aug. THE champion
tomato raisers have begun to toe the
scratch. Mr. Pleasanton has stem
hanging in his store with ten tom matoes
on il, but Charles Warner says that
is a mere trifle for there is not a stem
on any Of his vines that has less than
ten and some of them run as high as
twenty.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
snna of Rnst Win.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug New
Castle High School team lost by the
score Of TO in an eleven inning con-
test at Battery Park to the Sons of
Rest. of Wilmington. The score:
Sons of Rest 80 00011 90 0 Is
n. c. II. S. ......0O9O 200 0 0-2
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
easeban Game DeoIared on

Delaware A. c. will not play the
Browntown team tomorrow owing to
the absence Of some OF Delaware's
players.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Park Side Juniors Defeated.

Doto's All-Stars yesterday afternoon
defeated the i'arksido Juniors by a
score OF & to >. at Eirkwood Park.
George Smith. pitcher Tor Parkslde,
struck out eleven ba'terg. The score:
Parkside .... % 3 o o c o O-5 ( 4
Am-stars =. al 3O01OO3O-S ;
R.H.E
Batteries-Doto's Stars +. Smith aud
Moran: ParlSsidc. G. Smith and Taylor
Evening journal., 1908-08-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
Lancaster ...... ..O3O O40O07 x-14
Wilmington .... ....3 2 o l. $
Two-base hits-Newton. 2; Deal, Haf-
ford, Shultz, Owens. Three-base hit
Newton. Double play Curtis to Mill
man. Bases on balla-Om Bridges 1;
off Hoch. g. Struck out-By Bridges.
3; by Covalesld, 2; by Hoch, z. sacr.
fee hits.-Rementer, Gleason. Jackson.
stolen bases-Marshar 4; Hemphil.
2; Hamord. Rementer. Gleason, ,. Left
on bases-Lancaster, 4: Wilmington. 6.
First base on erros-Lancaster, ?. Time
-2.2O Umpire-ConrOr.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Schedule For To- day.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
To PLAY in PerrxvilIe.

The Keystone baseball team will go
to Perryville tomorrow afternoon to
play the club there.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Gave Launch Party.

Miss Blanche Jenkins and John Peo-
pie of this city gave launch party
yesterday afternoon in honor Of their
guest. Ralph Mays of New Haven,
Conn.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
handing OF The BALL TEAMS
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Williamsport, 6; Altoona, 5.
Williamsport, 2; Altoona. 0.
Trenton, 4; Reading, 3.
Lancaster, IA; Wilmington, s.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Yesterday's Games.

N~N~T TO , 7T|TTTWU3
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago. 8.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburg, 9; Boston, /.
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 0.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Samantha Bar Tndl

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Schedule for TODAY

Trenton at Lancaster.
Wilmington at Reading.
Altoona at Williamsport.
Harrisburg at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
American League.
Yesterdays Game.

Cleveland, 6; Washington, 1.
st. Louis. 81; New York, 1.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
wall For Harvest Hands.

and BRAIDED for delivery in Novsm'
ber.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07

XBatted for Bridges in sixth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
ANAcosr1A AND VICINITY.

The chorus choir of fifty voices formed
several months ago by the young people
OF the congregation of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church for the pur-
pose of taking part in special services
In the church has become a permanent
musical organization. The choir was
suggested by Rev Joseph A. Jeffers, the
pastor Daniel G. Smthson is musical
director of the choir.
All the churches in AnacOstia are ar
ranging Christmas entertainments for
their Sunday schools. This year there
will be cantatas in some Of the churches
instead of the usual programs.
John e. Harrell has under construction
at 1AS Morris road a two-story frame
dwelling.
Rev George NJ. Cummings. pastor OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, recently preached the annual SER
mon to he members of Anacostia COun-
Gil. No. II. Junior Ord2r Of United Anleri-
can Mechanics.
The Mems Club Of the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church is arranging for
its annual New Year reception.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
WARRENToN, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. December q, 1905.
Edward ]. Graham, who held the posi-
tion of deputy in the Warrenton post Of
flee. has been appointed assistant post
master in place of William A Garner, re-
signed. Irvine w. Maxheimer has been
appointed deputy in Mr.. Graham's place.
j. W. Sullivan of New Baltimore, Fau-
quier county. has moved to his farm
near Orange Court House, recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. E. Wade Dalton of Broad Run is
visiting friends in Washington, D. c.
Miss Bessie Vaughan of Broad Run left
Yesterday for Washington, where she will
spend Christmas with friends.
Miss Mary Robertson of Warrenton has
gone to Stonega, Va, to stay the re-
mainder Of the winter with her mother
and brothers.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines. who has been
the guest Of Miss Ellen Witt of Richmond,
Va. has returned to her Warrenton home.
Mrs. NJ. L. Markell of Warrenton has
gone to Palmyra, Mo-, where she will
spend the winter with her brother, Mr..
j. I. Thorpe killed wild turkey on his
farm last week that weighed twenty-five
pounds. AS the turkey fell large hawk
dived after it, and as the hawk arose Mr..
Thorpe killed it.
During Christmas week two germans
will be held in Warrenton. The Christmas S
hop at Bethel is scheduled for tomorrow.
Mrs. Johnnie Tongue and daughter. Miss
Rosie Tongue. have returned to Warren
ton after visit to Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. +. X. Turner. who was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Bartle of Washington,
D. c., has returned to Tints. the country
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p.
Jones, at Broad Run.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Corsets aa7Q
Fancy Garters.

~ORSETS make dainty gifts
4 from woman to woman.
~ We are showing an ele-
giant assortment of the lat
est models-foreign and domestic
-prettily boxed.
We are also showing an attract
i've line of Fancy Garterss which
make very pleasing gifts. All are
neatly and appropriately boxed,
ready for presentation.
corssts. made Of coutil
bust: eiastics attached. -. 9o.oo 10 9lO.5 SO
Corsets. Of pink and blue figured S6 ~
Corssts Of white silk broche. with high and
iaees; ess;" el.sties % attached. I M $500 to $3.50
Fancy Carriers. Of pink. blue
clasps ................... ooN " pisoo
Fancy Carriers, Of fancy ribbon edged
With lace; gald-plated clasps and CT ..
Psncy Carriers. Of wide satin and hsndem-
pFesdrtS ps,ed Suce. snd clasps $5o and $225
We. fit, alter and clean corsets.
Third hcer. Eleventh 1t.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence OF ne star.
LEESBCRG, Va. December 81. 1908.
4 verdict of not guilty was rendered by
the jury at a late hour Saturday night
I'm the murder case Of Gourley Rutten of
Philomont, Loudoun county. Rutten was
charged with the murder of Strother
Campbell, colored, at dance near Phila-
mont Saturday night, July 1S. The de-
fendant was represented by Attorneys
Alexander & Alexander. The common
wealth's attorney was Edwin f. Garrett.
Court adjourned Saturday night for the
Christmas holidays to reconvene Monday,
the 2Sth instant.
The Joudoun Hunt met Saturday morn
ing at Evergreen Mills. seven miles south
of LeesburS. The dogs were cast at
Mount Middleton. the estate Of W. Carey
Galleher and soon made find. After a
fast. exciting run in a circuitous route,
the fox was denned on the Mount Middle
ton estate. Those riding were Harry
W. Smith. NJ. +. H.: Mr. and Mrs. West
mOreiand Davis. Miss Mary Arthur Fen
dali John DAILY Murphy OF San Francisco.
Cal: Harry T. Harrison and others.
Christmas day the meet will be held at
Waterford about six miles northwest
of Leesburg. and the members of the
hunt, with a nurnbe ROT invited guests,
will he entertained at dinner that even-
ing by Mr.. and Mrs Westmoreland Davis
at Morren Park, near I.eesburg.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Practical Gifts i'm


|~HE Blanket Department
4 offers excellent sugges-
~ tions for Christmas gifts
gifts OF the highest order
useful and attractive-for moth
er or wife.
Blankets. $500, $500, $500 to
$25.oo pair.
Silkoline Comforts, ST 90, SI.75,
$500 to $500 each.
Down Comfortables, 5000, $6.75
to $25.oo each.
Wrapper Blankets, $2.25 to $500
each.
Bedspreads, $I.oo to $1,000 each.
Crib Blankets, $I.75 to $1,000 a
pair.
Crib Spreads, $I.oo to $500
each.
Also showing a new line of
Fancy Crib Blankets,
pink and blue, with designs in
Teddy Bears" Elephants"
"Chickens," Cats" santa
Claus" in appropriate Christmas
boxes.
Csc each.
Second floor G st,
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Private Edward Hunt Buried.

Funeral services for Private Edward
Hunt of the second precinct. metropolitan
police department. who committed suicide
at the stationhouse last Thursday even
ing, were held at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Sth and n streets north
west, at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev.
Father J. d. MARI, pastor OF the church,
officiated and conducted the requiem mass.
Representatives of the Army and Navy
Union and the Spanish War Veterans,
of both of which the deceased was
q member attended the services. Six
of his closest friends and comrades In
tnssc organizations acted as pallbearers.
Interment was made Immediately after
the service in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Rich Net and
Satin Waists.

oMR EAUTlFCL Waists OF
lnA rich nets, in plain, fg-
oe ured and polka-dot de-
signs. Some are all
over tucked; others are plain
lneshed made over fine silks.
Also rich Messaline Satin Waists,
plain and tucked effects. in white,
black and the fashionable street
shades. All show the long
sleeves. An assortment of very
attractive Waists suitable for all
occasions.
Very handsome and acceptable
Xmas gifts.
Women's Polka-dot Net Waists, made over
white SILK. with hand. made yoke. Also All-nrer
e he. S.s,y IN oes and white with
| taire sleeves. Each ............. SS.7S
womens Tucked Brussels Net Waists, in Olive,
wietaria. dark blue and taupe. trimmed
WITH eatin folds: tucked long sleeves. g. "a
ISscn %. ~
Womens Tucked Brussels Net Waists, in olive.
taupe. mulberry and cream, with woke OF crea n,
hand embroidered net; tucked long GO -
WnInens Handsome White Messaiiue Satin
Waists. with yoke and cuffs Of mech
lin lace and fine tncks; long sleeves. S,o -o
Womens Handsome Al-ovcr Tucked Satin
Waists. 10 white. black, copenhagen and tsupc,
trimmed With buttons; tucked long Sro co
womens Heavy Figured Net Waists. in ,aup..
wistarla and olive. with yoke Of 6ne tucked
net hnisheA with soutache braid; long SIo IN
tucked sleeves. Each. ch................. plo.oo
Third d0or, st.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Evans Tomorrow.

Mrs. Barbara Evans. formerly Mrs.
Samuel B. Clements. died suddenly Sat
urday night at her home. 615 street. at
the age Of sixty-hve years. Mrs. Evans
was injured last summer by being thrown
from a street car. and she never fully re-
covered. She had not been feeling well
for several days. but the fatal attack only
came on an hour before her death. Her
first husband. Samuel b. Clements. was
a lieutenant of police. She was member
of Mount Vernon Hive. No. >. of Macca-
bees. and Lincoln Woman's Relief Crops
Of the G. \. r. The funeral will take
place from the family residence at =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Samuel
ii. Greene OF Calvary Baptist Church Of
ficiating. The interment will be private
at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
For "Her." F"

Sol Solid ma Mshor'ny Rockers without 5000
Solid Mahogany Rockers, with arms SJO %
Each
r,s ses 9s .esf E..s Bedroom Rockers $500
snss s MssorsS ss :.s As fssasrs Each dull 5000
ro..ess As%sh'iT: Each to ~ match the above $500
IS Solid n sI,hogsny any Desk Chairs shera $12.oo
Plain. $1,000
Oak and Mahogany Comfort Rockers. high
ass snas1 spring seat ana I25o
SoiiL Mahogany Rockers. high back. Cog M
morocco covered srring seat. Each. T~o'OO
MahSssny % PsrlGs Fro noesers slat back, $I2oo
Sixth fonr, Il st.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Art Objects, Bric=a=Brac,
Marbles, Bronzes, Etc.

n%ICH and artistic gifts. in
lilly variety of attractive de-
UUN signs. signs and atas;as effects: for 2odm: the
library, hall, sitting room, bou,
doir, etc, including Bronze and
Marble Figures and Pedesta!s'
Bronze, Brass and Silver Electric
Gas and Oil Lamps, Desk Lights
and Candlesticks, Candle and
Lamp Shades, Hand painted
Ivory and Porcelain Miniatures, lat:
Hand-carved Ivory and Vienna
Bronze Cabinet Ornaments. Man
tel Sets, Royal Dresden, Sevres,
Holland and Cloissonne Vases,
German and Austrian Pottery,
Copper and Hammered Brass Ar
ticles. Rich Photo Frames, French
Cit. Iron, Onyx, Porcelain, Wen
ma Bronze and Leather Clocks,
Clock Sets, Brass Book Racks,
Hand-painted China, etc.
Main floor, G st.