davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

mttee. 10 you know we have Gov
ernor's abide camp living right here
Part of the show viii be Senator Billy"
Wilson in his official tos.
The program ispubiiahed in this issue.
The following is the reception commit
tee: Dayton Mesdames IIazlitt and
Melarkey Smith Valley Mesdames
Schooley and Geo Simpson Mason
Mesdames Emerson and Fraser. Mason
Valley Mesdames Strosuider, Dewitt,
Geo Barrett, Miss Ella Parseil, ] l..
Wilson, bertha Wilson, Miss Svbl
Howe Gregory Young aud Essie Suy-
der Town Nesdames Iioppin { W,
Gallagher Lam, Geo Kuierm, Warren,
Davis. and Misses SperrN and liills.
Ushers Dr. G + LeNtt Messrs,
Van Noslrand, Ed Ross and VIII Gruber,
Headquarters OF reception committee
will be In one of the aute-rcoms Of the
lN4h school building
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING
The Dedication of This Imposing House OF learn
ing to be Made Red letter Day
in Yerington's History

The success of High School Day is now
sssurod Tie little snowfall gathered
and pressed firmly together by few
eager hands at the top of the hill is half
way down by lis time, gathering with
momentum and size with every bound
from every corner of the county The
landbills re already on the street, tell
ing that .he schooi children from tile
outside districts, which are declaring a
holiday for tie occasion, will be treated
b supper at the Yeriugtou hotel diu-
uug-room which Mr. Holland has 50
generously thrown open, lt las been
tue scene al tae Craig House OF many
bauauet Y daes past and tIu. reputa-
ton or hospi'aiitl will be iullv sus
inea D, ouy women Friday evening"
Dece uber tost cordial aceepances
ha.r-eired from everyone asked
rRnr pfioa COM
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
NEVADA COPPER BELL
OFFICIAL MAKEST0yR
0F iNSF EG Ti0i

superintendent Frazier, atser visiting
the mines and farms in the valley, on
Tuesday n,glt departed for Wabuska
He says he is agreeably surprised to find
50 large tonnage waiting until the com
pletion of Tire road to Yerington for
shipment. IN the future. he expects
to make more .fFeqaent trips over the
proposed roaft tiisltr his jurisdiction.
and hopes to assist in Che building MP
Of the valleys numerous enterprises.
II was Surprised at the quantity OF
potatoes on hand TO be shipped to Cali
fornia. There are easily two good sized
trainloads, and notice considerable Of
the crop had been stored. away in large
cellars BY the farmers, TO be sold in the
spring at an advanced price
"I look for t1is LILLE road 10 be one OF
the most prosperous in i1e. United
States. Tie tremendous quantity OF
ore TO be shipped, together With the in
coming and OUTGOING freight for the
farmers and rsnehers win keep US hnst
ling in tie beginning, To prevent any
congestion Of traffic Inquiries pouring
in rom The ontside points to the fac
that we vii also have our hands fuli
handling the passenger trafiic
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
House Party at Wilson's

Mrs. Joe Wilson's home, Nordyke,
was the scene OF happy gathering when
the Women's Embroidery club of Plum
mer and Barrett districts met there Sat
urday afternoon Many piece of fancy
work long consigned to oblivion, is
being resurrected these days, and a No
vember afternoon soon comes to tea
time Mrs Wilson served chocolate and
delicious sandwiches. Those present
we're: MesClames Plummer, Cross. De
Witt Wise Radley, Brown, Stickney,
smith and Hoppin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
COAL OPERATOR AC-.
COMPANIES W. c.
OREMON TOUR OF IN
SPECTION THROUGH
MASON AND SMITH
VALLEYS

Ur. J. St. A. Rover owner ot coal
mines at Rock Springs, Wyo dustv
aud tired out, on Wednesday, after dc
voting nearly two solid weeks auto
mobling over the various sections Of
both valleys, arrived in company with
w. {. Orem, J. J. Wilson and Snpern-
tendent Arntz in Yeringtou. i came
to Nevada, said Mir Boyer simply
to satisfy the curiosity ! SO long have
had 10 see the desert and he country
which for several years has held The at
tention OF nearly every city ami town IN
The United States - am also curious
TO see Touopah and Golddeld bgt ! Will
aaye to pat oH visiting both places I'M
il later on AT The present time this
portion oi Nevada is absorbing IN my
-.e.,ss DE coau,p sy.rce1
rat-ael There is vast aneNp.or-o
rallied ser,iau u the mme.ha-e -e
aimIs 20 NrruItH aH.t lh- IrS- de
posi- oi such uSeiul WUeiiu os marble
and gyps M ,arou~ places causes me
be lcvr IH as 1~ ratir.aa &
compt ID, i,rN nd couecr eaIe cap
ua vi.l htNmo eit- eel re
kNer w.S aps go o.. being able
t3t.sl ia iasr ~a,. oaI s.ea wii
b mue. to ei aHksHtiH2 ss
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
new development
IN MASON VALLEY MINE
HAS SPLENDID EFFECT
Work Of Running Upraises and Blocking Out Ore
is Proving the Values to be UniEorm ard
the Bodies of Ore Extensive. Eesy FftF
Fssure Encountered at Lowest
Depth
Depth


With the usual success attending every
new effort OF this COMPANY. the work Of
uplaisiug and blocking out ore las met
with surprising results With each foot
of upraise the general condition ot The
mine appears more an8 morc s.,tis-
factory. The ore bo.ues are proving 10
be tremendous in size and the values re-
main about the same. The work OF
drifting and crosseuttiug to block out
the ore is having splendid effect, es-
pecially. on the local stock holders
rhe visible supply OF ore is becoming
so great that all doubt which might
iave existed as to value OF stock has
sanisiied. The work of patting every
part oi the mine in shape for Stopping
will require some tirne but before smelt-
er is completed it viii be well under
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

Secret Service Officers, Aid
ed by Local Police, Make
Raid on Yerinston
Opium Joints

The sudden descent of the United
Ambrose and Buckley, local police,
upon several opium joints III this camp
on Tuesday. forms the closing chapter
OF long campaign upon the part OF the
government to break up powerful ring
which sold opium to the Piute charges
of the nation who live in this valley.
Several loungers about town, appar-
emily farmers from the interior of the
valley. were suddenly found to be T. Rog
ers, WV. Thompson and +. Benway, fed
eral agents, when they were seen TO pilot
q Chinaman, All Sing, to the city prison.
At the same time that the local arrests were
made the surrounding districis were also
the scene of several raids. As a result
a number of Chinese and Italians are
facing long terms in prison II has
long been suspected that a well organ
ized ring was operating in this valley
selling upiam to the Indians. but here
t'iose ( us lave been hare. to oh
ta u liiiealty d secut
TIVE India vi, esses.
rests have been mulv
a.tcr ea,..ulH laid campaign, and ae-
coriing to Oh 'er Rogers, will have the
rrsalt o' If 'taallv breaking rpthe gang.
SIX s1awls. desirable Christmas pres
eits. ~ Smith's.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
W. c. 0REM BRIEFLY
DISCUSSES RAILROAD
Mason City and Yerington Making Arrangements
90 Celebrate the Completion Of Road into
Respective Towns.

Tile new railroad from Wabuska to
Mason and Yetington will be carrying
passengers and the copper ores OF the
Yeringtou district by the 2Sth of De-
cember, IS tie statement made last
Wednesday BY President W {. Orem Of
Boston upon lis arrival ii this camp.
According to Mr., Orem, who is also
president Of the Nevada-Douglas copper
mine, one of the largest properties in
this district, the grading gangs are
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
DAY
At The SCHOOLS

ThauksgiNiug exercises were the rule
in our valley and town schools Wednes-
dav afternoon. Miss Howe and Dr.
Beatty out at Me.ssner district In
town. Miss Sperry's room rendered a
worthy program and songs anent our
Puritan holiday. Perhaps interest cul-
minated with the primary grades i'll
Mrs. Davis room Such Gutterings of
excitement Such tragic occasional
lapses of memory t1'his happened
mostly to Tie boys.) Girls have way
oi knowing eVerything.) Such Wonder
fu tall black Puritan hats on some boys,
and such prim Priscilla caps tied under
the chius OF FIVE Puritan maids. And
then the historical wisdom they exuded
unto us which we couldn't half listen to
for looking at The bewitching tots them
selves.
there was one fairy girl i'll blue with
ewes to match and ilaxen hair whose
name rhvmes with Box q am to mention
no names1 who reeled off long para
graphs on tie history of Thanksgiving
50 fast You caught your breath for her,
lighting up the prosaic stuff with the
most beaming countenance ever worn
by wee maid. No wonder She was
rejoicing IN an eighth birthday Eight
more years and We'll hear of her again.
4 row OF a dozen second graders turned
their backs one by one and 10 Gle
who rams may read) THANKSGIVING
hung in pastehoard capitals along tile
backs There were songs in plenty de-
iiyered with such delightfully."- explicit
gesture as 10 leave no possible ignor-
ance as to what corner of your anatomy
your eve, nose, mouth, hands or feet
were located in or on This came to rs
with the Village Blacksmith, October
song, Snownakes and others. BY some
magic real live Thank ksgieing dinner
liable was set before our very eyes. 4
/ don't remember the words, l only know
that dear teacher carried home the cake
Well She deserved it We all said SC
IN raising vote Then She closed tie
beautiful time with America, and
sGd we migh go because She was about
10 have tie regular Friday Afternoon
spelling match Spelling match 4
real old spelling malcb Would yor
have gone OF coarse not rvery
bo1,. et.Vf8 fhan t.f4Suad "a contest
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

way
Tie most ninked mffovesisal notice
able in tie recent neW WORKINGS took
place in an upruse from tie loves.
level an entirely new yeiu dipping at
aa angle @ IS degrees ana carrying
s saliolDl sie ass been est 5ust what
pitch ii viii take at greater depth is
hard 70 determine. THE present sn-
perintendent states that the discovery
means much tothe management. Pros
peeting disclosed that tie apex of vein
starts between the 500 aud 6o0-foot level.
Sinking on it will not start until the
company begins to stope the ore At
the present time there is sufficient ore
above the 600-foot level 10 keep smelter,
when completed busy ior several years
TO come
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

already past Yerington and the. track
has been laid to within few miles of
this camp. The completion of the road
marks an epoch in the history of Mason
Valley, and this camp and Mason are
making preparations to celebrate Rail
road Day
Most of the capital with which to build
the road was subscribed by the farmers
of the valley. ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
School Report

Following is the report Of the Barrett
school for the month of November:
Ruth Barry Dora Dunn Evelyn Rob
inson, Zenas Wilson, Ethel Dunn, Juli.,
Forbush, Mabel Iliiiysus, Aida Men
cacci, Jay Berry, LINER IorDush.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
Apples and Apples

Simpson Bros. of Wellington wish to
PORN the people of Yerington and
Pcinity that John Gorsline and son are
rhdiing their apples and vegetables.
riders promptly filled.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

1et, Of
any vDcu .l- entst-
tanned thc C.osta cSat-
.rdav afternoon tAe
organized by Mrs. Davidson, rom the
members OF her Sunday school clase, is
now actively engaged on the prep
aration OF Christmas gifts. The little
needlewomeu meet alternate Saturdays
from house to house On this occasion
they PLAYED ball after work was laid
aside, until they were summoned to
luncheon. The place cards were hand
painted chrysanthemums tied with yell
low ribbon. The menu was deliciouslv
dainty The absence of the two Bagliu
sis ers, now removed to DAYTON, was
much regretted. These episodes make
happy milestones in the lives of our
Young people. The interest taken in
the Circle by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs.
Some is most commeudable The mem
bcrs are: Coral Some Viola West,
Amy Landry Geceiia Enierim, Ethel
WEIGH, Laura Lamberson, Agnes Liteh-
field
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27
Church Notes

Methods Episcopal church. Sm.day
school at 10 a. N and preaching at 80
Sunday school III Mason al , p. m
and at Wabuska a. p. m. followed b.
Preaching
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

one steel mining car, capacity 1900
Punds' One thousand feet r rails
|sh-piates and spikes Inquire OF
y n WHrTAcRK & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

Stanley Tong came up from Faw
thorne for Thank sgiving. lie has been
with surveying party cut there.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-27

'Xcitenlli was caused by
re IN the chimney of the Odeon Hall,
friday evening TIE fire department
Eas lle ,u an lie blaze was ex-
laSa,sAel oesore any damage was done.
Ladies' suits and the latest style
lresses at Smiths.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16
LODGE DIRECTORY

\AoUNTAIN LODGE, NO. Ib. K. OF P Meets In Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh islting knights are cordially invited to attend
 R. J. KIDD. 0. c. JOHN MARSHALL, M. Of F. rOHH w. FRANCIS, K. Of R. &S. 4 CURT COCONINO. NO. s96, INDEPEND. V ENT ORDER or FoREsTRRs. Meets first and third Thursdays in each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members invited to attend the Cour; meetings.
 ROBERT J. KIDD. c, K A. A. BUTTON Recording Secretary GEORGE HoCHDERFFER, Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Banfield, de- ceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John Banfeld. de- ceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four month after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said S. s. Ackel, Administrator at the office of the Probate Judge of Co., conino County. at the court house in Flagstaff. Arizona. the same be. ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 STATION s. ACKER.
 Administrator of the estate of John Banfeld, deceased. Dated Flagstaff, Arizona this 10th day of March 1909.
 First May 25th last July 18th.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16
Help for Those Who Have Stomache
 Trouble,

After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors fees, puchased my wife one box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good than all the medicine bought be- fore. - Samuel Boyer. Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is for sale by all dealers. Sample free.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16

Miss Florence Gavin has been in Holbrook this week from Flagstaff visiting her former Schoolmate. Julia Scorse. Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16
RE-SEEDING GRAzEO AREAS
Forest Service Conducting Experiments of Vital Interest to Cattlemen.
 Are Having Success.

ment of Agriculture. the Forest Service has been carrying on a ser ies of experiments relative 10 the reseeding of over grazed areas up- on the National Forests in the West.
 Among other important forage plants selected for experimental work is Nthe common alfilaria (Erodium cicutarium) of the south western desert country This splen- did forage plant grows al over the deserts of southren California, Ari- zona and New Mexico and furnishes one of the best paints for fattening live stock. especially sheep, known Ito the stockmen It grows in the early spring when green feed is most desirable and in few weeks will cover the desert with a rich green blanket until it looks almost like an alfalfa field. The plant gen. erally reaches maximum height of from eight to ten inches inside of six weeks and in six weeks more has all died down and blown away leaving the ground as bare as a floor. The seeds of this plant have been carried from California, in the wool of migrating sheep, into the adjoining states. but while itI will grow at high attitudes it does not reach any great height above an elevation of 5000 feet.
 The first obstacle the Government eSperts ran against was in the inn possibility of obtaining seed in the open markets that would germi- nate. The seed commands high price and is hard to obtain but of samples purchased from various seed houses the germinating power was never higher than thirteen per cent and the average of several samples was about eight per cent.
 In order to determine, if possible. where the fault lay, and the non- germinating power of the seeds purchased. the Forest Service sent one of its plant experts. Arthur w. Sampson. into the field in southern California where alfiIaria was known to be abundant, with orders to gather seed of this plant and make careful study of the condi- tions governing it's growth.
 This has been done and it is very evident that if the seed can be gathered at the proper time and under proper conditions, it will have high germinating power. Samples of the seed gathered by Sampson showed a germination of over ninety-one per cent which isI certainly high enough to be satis- factory to any purchaser. Mir. Sampson has been able to outline method of gathering this seed by which one man can gather very large amount with very little trouble. Enough of the seed can be easily secured with high ger initiative power with which to make departmental plantings on several of the National Forests where this plant would make an admirable addition to the local forage sup lply. Alfilaria, under normal con ditions, seems to be best in soil composed mostly of decomposed lgranite. but it is believed it will flourish in most light sandy soils where there is sufficient moisture in the early spring to start the growth.
 | Now that the Forest Service has shown how Co gather the seeds there is no doubt but that the local seed men will avail themselves of the experiment and that in future the
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16

Skinkle al the Press club. Ire. minds me of how l had to break in 10 1t once to keep { h e proverbial wolf out of my own vine.covered cottage.
 The night the firm failed, 1 went home thoroughly disheartened. You know how a fellow hates to tell his wife a thing like that. Somehow 1t seems to put a man in the help less class - and telling of your helplessness to a woman who, by circumstances and environment, is a dependent upon your success or failure, doesn't help matters,
 "l was as brave as a lion, though. and, God bless her, she was too
 but VOU cant run
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16
EE3fL1 Ws GEs
 G AHG3S3A
When the Wolf Enters.

How Miller broke into the news paper business commented Eugene
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT
 N. G. Layton, Editor.
Enigma.

name.
 My 6.44.2.l9 and 3l is a noted parsonage mentioned in the Old Testament.
 My lO.ls. .2S, ,36, AS, F and S2 is a country in Europe.
 My ll.55. .7,2 ,l7 and 25 is not dull
 My 6,4l ,26, 20 and 5l is book in the New Testament.
 My S,35.5S, and AT is the name of president of the United States. My 33,27 ,l3.40 and 54 is nu- neral.
 My 2l,2.35,4 and l2 is gill's name.
 My S9, ,46 and 52 is to strike. My 53.23. .49, ,56 and l5 is good on hot cakes.
 My 5S.24.5 and 37 is not empty. My 9.34.57 and 50 is to pilfer; to pillage.
 My l.4l. .29 and 3 is something we don't like to take.
 My 45, 1884 .l6, ,43.l l2 and 55 is relative.
 My whole is noted proclamation issued by the Continental Congress in l776.
 Hidden Cities. |. Elenclavd 6, Lordpant 2, Amhoa '. Letsate 8, roislus 8. Postsehj 4, Herstcore g, Denropevic 5. Linhelvas 10, Mordnich Answer to last weeks 'Enig- ma. l."
 l, Daniel; 2. Edison; 3, Wheat; 4. Hartford; 5, Lion; 6. Express; ', Of: s, Beautiful; g. Cow; 10, Door; Il. Boss; 12. She; l3, Chore; IA, Shame; l5, Sinner.
 My whole is quotation from Josh Billings Philosophy" An old fool is the worst of fools. be- cause he has had more experience at the business.
 Answer to last weeks Puzzle. " First verse. States - Alabama, Iowa. Nevada, Utah.
 Second verse. Capitals--Carson, Atlanta. Guthrie. Salem.
 Third verse. Rivers Ohio, Grand. Platte, Red.
 Fourth verse. Presidents-Tay- Tor. Tyler. Monroe. Pierce.
 Slag: Have you noticed that there are days when we seem more in accord with the world-more in unison with nature?"
 Ore: "Yes it is always that way with me on pay day v Help for Those Who Have Stomache
 Trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16

Slag: Have you noticed that there are days when we seem more in accord with the world-more in unison with nature?"
 Ore: "Yes it is always that way with me on pay day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
MISSION DINING.ROOM SETS

No. 449-Conssting of 6 chairs, /
buffet. l, extension table; regular
price $l23.00. Sale price,. 69.54
No. S5-Consisting of dining room
chairs, l arm chair, extension ta-
Bile, l buffet, regular price $4,000.
Sale prlce -.........-.....S .S65.75
No. 5029-Consisting of 5 dining
room chairs, ! arm chair, / extcn.
sion table, china closet. l buffet;
regular price $14l.00. Sale price
No. 76o-Consisting of s dining room
chairs, arm chair, l extension Ia
Bile, ] china closet; l buffet; regu-
lar price $1,000. Sale price. -.
.....'.-- .-s<,,.. 80. SlUl.Io
No. 153-Consisting of 5 chairs, l
buffet, | extension table; regular
price $4,000. Sale price $1,000
No. 3162-Consisting of ) chairs, l
arm chair, ] extension table, /
] china closet, l buffet: regular
price S244.00, Sale PRICE. .s142.oO
We show large line of mission
dining room sets, finished in early
English, weathered oak, fumed oak
and all the new finishes, and the en-
tire line goes in this sale at tire.
meudous reduction; also our mahog-
any and walnut sets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
CHAIRS

No. Wood seat, spindled back.
Sale price .55c
No. Wood seat, fancy back: reg.
ular price sl1.0. Sale price .75c
No, 17-Wood seat, fancy back; reg.
ular price S1.25. Sale price s5c
No. 1o-Wood seat, spindred back,
tea bolted arms; regular price
$1.50, Sale price ....... .95c
No. 35-High back, brace arms; reg
ular price $l.65. Sale price 81 ,05
No. 4a-Beautiful fancy back. brace
arms; regular price $l.90. Sale
prlcc ........- .S1.26
No 307-Beautiful polished chair.
regular prico 1925 Sale price $50
No. l89-Solid oak. box seat: regular
price $3.50, Sale price 80. .S2,s5
No. 2sG-Solid oak, box scat; repu
lar price $500. Sale price 49,. 1925
No. SS-Solid oak, cane scat; rcpn-
lar price $500. Sale price $3.50
No, 8774-Lea. seat. polished chair:
regular price $3.50. Salo price.
No. BOX leather seat. quarter
sawed oak; regular price $500.
SSJe price $3.50
No. 170-Polishcd quarter. sawed
oak, leather box seat; regular
PRICE 500. Sale price. .. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
kARPEN'S FIVE-PIECE PAR
L0R SUITES

No. 7572-J-piecc Parlor Suite, COW
cred in velour, regular price,
$4,000. Sale price .... S2l.5o
No. 7s94--5.piece Parlor Suite. coy
cred in figured velour; regular
price, $4,000 Sale price. .s29.5o
No. ll37-Mahogauy 5.piecc Parlor
Suite, covered in beautiful figured
Verona; regular price, 10000
sale prlcc ...,...,.......S S54.66
No. ll19-Bcautiful Mahogany ;.
piece Parlor Suite; regular price,
$4,000. Sale price 80. .S69.S5
No. 95lo-Beautiful Carved 5.piece
Parlor Suite; regular price, $1,000.
Sale price .......,.. .S6l.5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
NORRIS CHAIRS

No. 2so-Regular price $1,000; same
has reversible cushions and is
made Of solid oak. Sale price ...
No. S9--Golden oak or mahogany.
reversible cushion; regular price
Sl1.50. Sale price 800. .S625
No. 396-Solid oak, or weather oak,
reversible cushion; regular price
$3.50. Sale price -..,... 1885
No. S32-Solid oak, carved claw
foot reversible cushion: regular
price $4,000. Sale price. .Sll.25